davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
REcoND1TIoNING TWO LINERS.
Morse Company Low Bidder ON the
Princess MatOikR.

The Morse Dry Dock and Repair Com
pany was low bidder at Sl07,500 for re-
conditioning the passenger liner Prln-
cess Matoika. when tenders were opened
yesterday at the Shipping Board offices.
The contract. which probably will be let
to-day, involves extension of the ships
third class quarters. engine repairs and
refitting of the cabin accommodations.
Plans and specifications were sent out
yesterday to the shipyards for recondi-
tioning the passenger liner Huron, pre-
paratory to her ALLEGATION TO the Los An
gees Steamship Company for a Far
Eastern service. The work to be done.
which may cost over 100000, will in
clude extensive engine repairs, the in.
stallation of additional first class ac.
commodations and a general refinishing
of the passenger quarters
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Tweed Factor. Optimistic.

Tweed factors say that the increased
worsted business will have little effect
On fall sales of tweeds and are still con-
hdent of continued popularity of that
fabric for fall garments. They claim
that worsteds will have 20 go a long way
before they can hope to compete with
tweeds Recently advanced prices OF
worsteds. they declare. will be more OF
a detriment than an advantage to the
sale. of worsted fabrics. SO long as
worsteds remain staple fabric and the
vogue for sport garments continues
tweed operators undoubtedly will stay
Arm in their present attitude.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Knit Tie Sale. slump.

Knit tie sales have suffered inevitable
reaction, which many in the trade pre-
dicted as result Of overenthusiasm.
Overproduction has caused glut of that
merchandise in the market and stocks
are moving but slowly Even a greater
drawback to their sales Is the great
number Of cheap knitted ties on display.
Some furnishing stores are offering good
quality knitted neckwear for so to rs
cents. which is undoubtedly below orig
inal cost figures. The exclusive shops
are concentrating almost entirely on
silk merchandise for summer wear, and
knits have been relegated to stock
shelves, awaiting renewed demand.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06

had reached home he was declared out
for not touching second base. Umpire
Pattcn. for some reason or other, ruled
that only one run counted and tile game
was called a tic.
Heyd,cr and O'Day, when called to
settle the dispute, sided with Newtown
that two runs we're scored. Foster took
the view that one run was scored. The
p. s. A. l.. abided by the majority de-
cislon and Nswtown is credited with the
triumph By to g.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
spurt in Carret Ruyine.

Carpet buying continues to hold It's
gain of several weeks ago following
the rug auction sale in this city. In
creased sales are noted not only in
higher priced imported rugs but also
in cheaper grass and mat rugs. I'M
porters believe that present volume
sales are due to increased building
activities, which have necessitated ex-
tensive interior refurnishing. The
question OF price is a comparatively
unimportant factor in the buying. de-
sirable goods being bought Mt sellers
figures. The renewed activity In jobbing
and retail channels is reflected in in
creased operations in mill centers. which
report capacity production to meet the
influx Of orders.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
200 College Graduates
Give to Baker Memorial

A TORE than twelve hundred
MI college graduates represent
ing thirty-nine different in
stitutions have subscribed to the
Hobart Baker memorial fund, which
will be used to erect n skating rink
at Princeton University In honor OF
"JIobey" Baker. former Princeton
hockey and football star. who was
killed In the service of his country.
To date the fund amounts to $685.
1876 or this amount 100000 was con-
tributed by an anonymous lndivid-
ual. The total cost OF the skating
rink. which Is already partially COM
pleted. will he $4,000
Harvard Is second to Princeton I'm
the number Of subscribers to the
fund. The Princeton donors total
40 while i6J Harvard men have
contributed Yale has eighty-two
subscribers.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Fire Record

AM. Loss.
~ :0J--3i0 Delaney st.. Louis Ccgc-
innte .....................T Unknown
500 and s w. iSsth st. Mary
Price ..............U Unknown
J.3O-f4I W. f3d ST.. yatess r,es-
t0urAnt ........s....... None
.OS--51 lat sy.. Abo Chen. ..... Unknown
G:in--f3O w. 3sth ct, Fatz Bros. Unknown
Z :00-J84 and $40 w. i6sth at. Joseph
II. Adler ..................U Unknown
a:2O-2sG Tth av., Igador Goldberg. .Trifilng
D:fJ-222 h. iiith st.. Henry sussman.
Trifllng
II 20 -io1f i'rc-psct av, Bronx. Morris
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
AMERICAN PORTS.
I BY MaH.J

HOUSTON. Tex, April 30--Arrived. str
Roman Prince Obi, Port Tampa.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. May 5--Arrived,
schr Matthew Green, Rrava.
PORTLAND. Me, May 3--Arrlvcd, str
Western Plains. Boston (to load for Ant
werp and Hamburrp.
Sailed Sd, str Philip T Dodge Bp. Chat
ham, NIB.
Edvar4 J. Doheny Ill., Tampico (not Ed
ward 7, Doheny).
SABINE, Tex. April 30-Arrived, strs g A
snider, New York; May I, Pearl Shell, Beau
mont Japan Arrow, Fort Arthur.
TAMPA. Fla. April s0-saied, str Ocmui-
gee. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Grads to PLAY Tennis.

New HAVEN, Conn. May 5.--A tennis
match between teams OF the Yale grad
uate school and the Harvard graduate
school has peon arranged. It was an
nounccd to-day. and May l2 is the tcnta-
tive date and this city the place.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Interest i'm Dres. Meeting.

The trade Is manifesting interest IN
the membership meeting of the Associa-
tion of Dress Manufacturers. Inc, to
take place on May Is, at which time
action on the relations existing between
that body and the Wholesale Dress
Manufacturers Association. Inc, is ex-
pected to be taken. Discussion will
center, 1t Is believed. on what action
should be taken to bring about better
cooperation with jobbers as represented
by the latter association. Nomination
OF officers will be made In the meeting.
after presentation of names by tho As
sociation Of Dress Manufacturers NOM
mating committee.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common to prime steers, 100 lbs. SO. 006fSs rs
Common 10 choice bulls, 100 lbs. 1900 $50
Common TO choice cows. 100 lbs. 1900 G25
Common TO prime veals. 100 lbs I.iOdi 10
Common TO prime ewes. 100 lbs. 5.OOlD $50
Common TO prime lambs. 100 lbs. 10 00igi5OO
Gu. lar ha 1ha M n 40
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
DEFEATS JERSEY GOLFERS
The New York Herald Racing Chart


Z
TO win in part
and would i'm few So
re n
Hike The mud Stone jug quit badly after showing early speed
The New York herald., 1922-05-06

n N
to
the las Bomh
aggi
Mile and
Trainer Mcponaid good
The New York herald., 1922-05-06

the
nd
potle stretch n
disqualified Arrnstc
The New York herald., 1922-05-06

.Appren,Ics allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06

Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
0ns FOURTH EAcE-Manhattan Selling Hanaical

East View, showing decided liking fo'
a fast pace and easily held Tangerine safs
bur sav,si many lengths by hugging the raj
played plenty OF speed out tired as II sh'
but came with rush. Gladiator went wid'
early speed. Daydue outrun.
Observation-Disclosures Siren Maid
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30

Rockefeller Memorial Foundation. Wi;h this amount it was estimated the refugees could be supported for four months The Y. M c. A. also provided another $50,000, with which the children could be educated after their evacuation.
 Seven countries have now come forward with the necessary money for evacuation purposes. They are Great Britain 10000 pounds; Swift zerland, 10000 francs; China, 5000 French francs; Brazil, 300 pounds; Belgium. 50,000 francs; Czechoslo- vak,a, 50O,OOO crowns, and Japan, 5000 pounds.
 The American Relief Administra- tion therefore has initiated it's feed ing program and, according to latest cabled advices, nearly 10000 people are at present being fed, although the relief work was begun only on July 9. These are divided between S38 children under the age of four with their mothers; TOO children over four; 6000 odd adults, and over 800 hospital patients.
 The countries to which these refu- gecs will be evacuated within the next four months, include Hungary, Jugoslavia and Bulgaria. which have signifiod their willingness to absorb the cxiles
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30

BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.
 Anywhere Phone 257. New 7-pas- senger Studebaker Office next to Boston Store. -adV,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30
VANOPHEM AND GUESTS RETURNING TO JUALLN

Twylve men are now employed III the rehabilitation of the camp and overhauling of machinery at Jualin according to Jean Vanophem, Prcsi- dent of the Jualin Alaska Mines Company, who with his daughter Miss Simone Vanophem, and several guests left here this morning for the mine on the Santa Rita. They will return next week and probably sail for the South.
 In the party leaving today besides Mr. and Miss Vanophem were Miss Heloise Ivey, of Atlanta, Ga, Mon sieur Comte Edward de Glenison, of Alost, Belgium; Felix Dary, of Paris, and H. l.. Faulkner, local attorney for the company.
 Mr Faulkner will return here Friday Other members of the party will remain several days as Monsieur Glenison made the trip especially to look over the property. He is in- tereSted in the Jualin property.
 R. R. Brown, electrician at the A. E. l.. & P Company, also accom- panied the party to Jualin where he will overhaul the electric equipment and put it in shape for operation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30
RUSSIAN REFUGEE
 PROBLEM IS NOW
 NEARING SOLUTION

LONDON, Aug. 30.-Final solution of the Russian refugee problem in Constantinople, which the Earl of Balfour once described as run ming sore" is now in sight, accord ing to tho London office of the American Relief Administration
 Early this spring the American Relief Administration made an offer to care for the 15,000 exiles in that city, provided the countries repre- scented in the League of Nations would subscribe the 30,000 pounds necessary to evacuate them to places where they coald be made self-sup- porting. The American Relief Ad- ministration own funds for this purpose consisted of $100,000 con tributed by the Laura Spellman
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30
MERRITT GOING TO
 CORDOVA SATURDAY
 FOR MONTHS TRIP

To spend month in the vicinity of Ccrdoya and Katalla, Assistant Dis trict Forester M. L. Merritt will leave here Saturday on the Alameda. He will confer with Forester Super visor Mcdonald, of the Chugach Ma ttonal Forest, on number of mat ters relative to the Forest Service s work in that district.
 The main purpose of his visit. however, is to go over the road prof ects of the Forest Service around Cordova and to investigate the re quest made by residents of Prince William Sound for the construction of road from Mile 39 on the Copper River Railroad to Katalla.
 MT. Merritt yesterday went over Mt. Roberts trail and assigned a man there to further improve it. About two weeks work has been laid out by MT. Merritt on the trail. in- cluddng draining certain wet areas ond relocation in two places. Addi- tiOnal benches will also be con structed and put in along the trail.
 The willingness of local people to Ike advantage of the trail said MT. Merritt. led to the continued inn many persons have registered on their way to the summit and hardly a day has passed that from 10 to as many as 100 people have made the trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30
Receipts of Alaska Railroad Show Up Well, Mears Reports

Encouraging returns from the Alaska Railroad for the fiscal year ending June 30, last. are reported by Col. Frederick Mears to Gov. Scott C. Bone, in a communication just received at the GoYernor's office. During tho year freight totaled 316l,- PIG ton miles and passenger traffic equivalent to 2,455.322 passengers one mile each was handled
 The final quarter of the fiscal, year showed S7 per cent in crease in revenue from passa1- gers carried and 300 per cent in revenue from freight hauled over the same quarter of the preceding fiscal year, it was dis closed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30
M'CLOSKEY RETURNING
 FROM IDAHO INLET

Eugene McCloskey, prospecting pardner with Alex Henderson, who has been missing for nearly two weeks in the vicinity of Idaho Inlet, will arrive in town tonight or to- morrow, according to statement made today by his father, James McCloskey. McCloskey is coming to Juneau on advice of his father and it is expected he will give detailed account of the disappearance of Hen derson and the search for the miss ing man.
 All searching parties except one led by Deputy U. s. Marshal H. A. Pryde. who is covering a district not vet gone over. hase abandoned the search for Henderson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30

Fall and other officials of the De- lime, several months ago, when the negotiations had apparently been successful and a deal closed, a sit nation arose which upset the arrange ments and virtually all of the work had 70 be done a second time Ut was only through the unfaftering sup port Of the mon who are the West ward Development Company that success was finally possible said Mr. McCord in rccounting some of the difficulties.
 McCord discounts his own work in enlisting capital. q was lucky in getting off right and the men l in terested were the kind who go through with what they start" he s1id. He is a widely known charac- ter in Alaska He lived in the Cor dova region for sometime. He is well known in Fairbanks and took out a small fortune in the Livingood placer diggings. and made money for others who backed him. He was at IdNarod. Marshall and other camps.
 At Cold Bay, or rather in what is called ehe Cold Bay district he ex- rects to see another big camp built CD Alaska's "black gold" As soon as he winds up the matters on which he is now engaged, he will probably take up his residence in the field.
 He and Mrs McCord will remain here for several days. He will go west on the Evans early next week. going to Anchorage and possibly make hurried trip to Kanatak Mrs. McCord will return to Seattle from here
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30
BARTLETT ADDS TO CIRCUS
 FOR ORTHOPEDiC KIDS

Glen BarGott. proprietor of the Ho.el Bush, Seattle, and formerly manager of the Gas,tineau Hotel here is taking an active part in civic af' fairs m Seattle, according to an ac- count in, the Post-Intelligencer Of the circus given by Barnum & Bailey and Ringing Brothers Combined Shows to the Childrens Orthopedic Hospital last week. Bartlett ar ranged for the very important mat ter of peanuts, popcorn and ice cream bars for the kiddies.
 Bartlett is never more than 10 minutes behind the first announce ment of things for kids said the Post -Intelligencer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30

nized by the Federal government.
 X para graph in his leIter to Cover nor Bone said:
 We here feel that there is a very definite public interest linking the Territories of Alaska and Hawaii. We are both seeking proper recogni. tion from the Federal government where the remainder of the terri1or- fes have all reached the status of statehood and everything outside of the borders has tendency to be placed in a class with the posses sion"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30
MISS MARTIN AT INSTITUTE

Miss Connie Martin, teacher in the Juneau public schools last year, was passenger f1r Ketchikan on the steamship Princess Louise. She will attend the Alaska Teachers Institute there ard will leave on the Alameda for Seward Miss Martin will go over the Government Railroad to Fairbanks, where she will teach this year
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30
PHILLIPS AT kETCHIKAN

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Phillips, for merfy of Juneau and now teachers at Nenana, arrived at Ketchikan on the Princess Louise They will attend the Alaska Teachers Institute there and will leave T the Alameda. going direct to Seward They will go over the Government Railroad to Nenana.
 Old bundles of newspapers at the Empire, 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30
MRS. SOMMERS RETURNING

Mrs R. J. Sommcrs, wife of the proprietor of the Gastineau Hotel, will leave Seattle sometime next wNek for Juneau, according to word received from here today. She has srerr. the past several weeks visiting With her parents in Minneapolis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30
DESIRE FOR PROPER
 RECOGNITION LINKS
 ALASKA AND HAWAII

The Territorial Administration of Hawaii feels definite public inter- est in Alaska, declared Gov. W. R. Harrington in a letter just received by Gov. Scott c. Bone Governor Burlington indicated that Hawaii is also seeking ito be more fully recog-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30
ON PLEASURE TRIP

Hamilton Higday, assistant secre tary of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce and at the head of the Cham ber's industrial department, Is a round "trip tourist on the Princess Louise. He is accompanied by Mrs H.gday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30
WEDDING CEREMONY PERFORMED.

H. J. Johnson and Miss Barbara Mainnent were married at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the office of U. s. Commissioner V. A. Paine Judge Paine officiating. MT. John sen is a resident of Tacoma, Wash. T and the bride formerly resided al Kodiak. They will reside here fol the present.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26

NEW YEARS SALE OF USED CARS Packard. 1917. 7-pass. touring Paige. 1920. 5-pass. touring, new ly painted.
 Ford, 1920, coupe. newly painted. Cole 8. 1920. 7-pass. tourngl Dixie Flyer, 1921. 5-pass.. equipped with new tires. E Buick, little s, 1917. 5-pass. touring. Buick. 19ls s-pass. touring. Chandler. 1918, 7-pass. sedan. Maxwell. 1921, touring. Maxwell. 1922, coupe. right, new.
 LASH MOTOR CO. ING.
 WEST MAIN & LINCOLN SITS.
 "A REPUTABLE CONCERN"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
Insurance-All Kinds. 2

ACCIDENT, automobile and life. Surety and fidelity bonds. Philip M. Pagan, Gen. Ins.. Booths block. Room 407. Phone a131.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
HupMoB1LE--

HUPMoBILE-
 touring 1920; new paint and in first
 class shape.
 1918 Chalmers sedan.
 1920 Ford coupe.
 1921 Vim truck. worm drive and
 self starter.
 & CITY SERVICE STATION. STANLEY ST. AT HARTFORD AVE. HUDSON coupe, 1917, In excellent condition. Can be bought at . surprisingly low price for cash. An Ideal car for someone. Call after 6 p. m. G. c. kotzback. 1ls Brook street. N. B. OAKLAND roadster. rerfect condition. R. c. Rudolph. l27 Cherry St. Phone 2o5i-3 OAKLAND, 1916 touring car. new tires 2 extras and good running condition. SITS Apply 1s7 Hart St.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26

You can't afford to overlook the possibilities of Herald classified ad.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26

CLEANING, dyelng ana pressing. Pieatins and hemstitching. remodelling experts Old garments given new appearance In . short time and at small expense to you. New, Empire Dry Cleaning Co.,. lAs Main St. Phone s26.
 CLOTHES called for and delivered by The London Valet Service. Ye London Shop. Phone 516-3. Elm. corner Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26

HUDSON ESSEN Used car department offers the best motor car value in used cars at the lowest prices in the city.
 Hudsons. Essex, Maxwells, Stude- bakers, Bucks. Dodges, Packards, Cadillacs, Hupmobiles, and Reos.
 HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES Co., lss ARCH ST. PHONE 21os.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
Dyeing and Cleaning.

drs periea portieres, curtainA cleaned or dyed. Satisfaction guaranteed. New Brit Ain Dry Cleaning Corp~ es W. Main gt Phone l323-3.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26

CITY SERVICE STATION.
 STANLEY ST. AT HARTFORD AVE.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
Instrumental and Vocal.

banjo, ukulele. Correct, mod ern instruction. F. c. Benson Barker. 259 Main St. Tel. 2S93. Tn New Britain Tues, Thurs Fri, and Sat
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26

SHEEPSKIN COATS-Largest atock in the city. For boys $6.s5; for men, Ss.s5. Com pare our prices. Army & Navy Store, 6s Church St.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26

AUTOMOBILE PAINTING and truck bodies made to order. High class work, satis- faction guaranteed and price rsasqnah!s I, Rayizza, 332 Park St. Phone 576.i3
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26

AUTO RADIATOR cores inserted in quick time and positively guaranteed. New and used radiators carried in stock; all makes. New England Radiator Works 35 Eas. Main St. Phone S60.
 AXELS STRAIGHTENED and wheels re. Aufn 4 al Inh hn !
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26

{, DODGE. 1920 touring car. Good paint and tires; mechanically perfect. This is real buy. NJ. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. ESSEX, 1920, pass sedan, 1new paint, 1T excellent condition mechanically fine up- holstery, good tires and many extras. New Britain Buick Co.,, 225 Arch St. Tel. 26O7 FEDERAL truck for safe. One Liopard Stewart trucl-1k ton--botIl Continental motors-in good condition Also special cab body for uss on either truck. Apply J. M. Delaney & Co.,. inc Meriden,~ Conn FORD CARs-We have rourings and road sters in excellent condition. Your choice at $55 and s75. R. c. Rudolph, y127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2.
 FORD TRUCKs-l ton and ls ton Rec trucks in good condition. Standard Auto Repair Co.,, P Oak St. Tel. 515-4.
 FoRDs-1sl7 touring gar, sS5; 1920 ton truck chassis. cushion tire on rear, S125; 1917 runabout, $65. Terms If desired. Autonhotive Sales and Service, 200 East Main St. Phone 2701.
 FORD SPEEDsTER-Bed body. disc wheels with cord tires. Bosch magneto. Price right. The John Cook Co.,, Plainyille, Conn. FORD sEDANs-iS2o to 1921 models, lots of accessories. No reasonable offers or terms refused. Several tourings at low prices. Aaron CT Cohen Inc, 1S5 Park St. Tel. 2-3457 Hartford, Conn.
 FRANKLIN. 1917, pass sedan, with s brand new tires. good paint and uphoi- stsry. Stoplight and other extras. Eco nomical to operate and selling cheap. New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch St. Tel. 2607.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26

SHOES for dress. work and play of proven
 durability. as low as $3.4s. Nothing high- er than s4ss. Army q Navy 6tors, 6s Church Atraat.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
EDUCATIONAL

WHATEVER needs sharpening, knlves scissors, skates edge tools R. H. Wilcox, 204 Hart St., can do 1t. Phone 10S3-5.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
Footwear and Clothing.

ESTABLISH your credit at the Bostor Clothing Store next door to the HoraIt Ofice. Keep well dressed.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26

BUICK OFFERINGS-1szo roadster; 1920 touring Rex sedan. top Also; 1917 road ster, two tops. See these values. Aaron c. Cohen, Inc. 1855 Park St. Hartford,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26

Machinery, Elec., and Tools. GA ELECTRIC PRESSURE SYSTEM for sale. Tank, pump and motor complete. Low price. Clarence B. Baldwin, Kensington, Conn.
 NoVo GASOLINE ENGINES, saws and pumps; full line of farm equipment. Fred l.. Peck. Kensington. Tel. 67l-37.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
Autos and Trucks For Sale

BUICK. 1920. ' passenger, cylinder fonr- ing car, excellent tires, brand new paint upholstery is excellent. just thoroughly re- conditioned throughout. This car looks ab- soiutely new. Full set of side curtains, economical to operate. See this car before buying. New Britain Buick Co.,, 225 Arch ct. Phone 2607. Next to New Buick 10 Used Buick"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUTOMOTIVE

CADILLAC. JEWETT ! PAIGE CARS.
 Lash Motor Co.,. "A tlsputabis Concern !" West Main. Corner Lincoln ct. v.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26

MANS polo overcoat, size 34 brand new;
 good bargain if taken at once. P. O. Rox 135.