davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
PROPOSALS.


OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. n. G.
Washington. April Is. 1922 Scaled rroprs-
all will 10 rcd ved at Room 5na District
building. until o'c'nck p m. MAY u.
1872. for furnishing and delivering groceries
use in various branches NJ the government
~ the n strict of Columhia during fiscal
ycsr ending June 30. la2a For informa ION
and forms of proposal apply - Purchasing
Officer Room aan District Ruildinr rt-Nu
n RTDOIPH JAMES y OYSTER
CHARLES KELLER. Commissioners. n G
Aprls.1aco sss
COMMISSIONERS. n. c Washington April
IL. 1922. Sealed proposals for pehhle -dash-
ing the outside walls Of tho Reservoir
School will 10 received in Room 5o9. District
BUILDING. until . o'ciork r m. April -
1929. For detailed information Rpply 10 Room
AZ. District Building. Ct'No ". RTDOLrH.
JAMES =. OYSTER. CHARLES Keller.
Commissioner. n. c.
Apria.Is14l5,l7.ls ass
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
FINANCIAL.

WE HAVE AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE
disbursement FIRST trust money secured hy
d. c. real estate: applications guaranteed
Immediate attention. See Mr. READ.
wM. X. HARTUNG,
HOS 18th II. NV. Main s5s
Sea
FIRST TRUST REAL ESTATE NOTES 54s.
secured on modern residence. In the Dis.
trict Of Columbia; denominations. tioO and
upward. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 "
Y. ave. NV. established 1875. Main lles.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
PERSONAL.

MEDICAL.
DIR. DELLA IEDENDECkER. n. e. WASH
ington's foremost woman chironractor 1914
K St NV. Franklin 7056. IIourS. IL % >.
Z to 8 4ss
wORKINGMEN. WE HAVE 40 TINE tn
listen 20 diScontentment and tho "trousers'
sellers can fight IL out All we are after
Is more hustler trade 10 buy pants
from MS at So 10 s.. We have n few blue
uniforms that may ht YOU We sell slightly
used clothing. etc Dresses So
ITSTH'S Old STAND. 6ia n 800
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
FOR RENT-OFFlCE SPACE.

1907 n ST. NV.
Two large rooms suitable for doctor. real
estate or printer; rent only SIS per month.
18Th ST. Mr.. sT.-DESIRABLE OF.
nces In modern office building: s65 to $50
per month. LOUIS SHOEMAKER. 1901
n. Y. ave, nv. Main 1les. lss
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
INSURANCE.

FIRE. AUTOMOBILE. PLATE GLASS. STR
1907 n. Y. ave. NV. Main ii6e. Inouirs
for Mr. Elliott
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
TUESDAY MORNING
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


AeAA9aS - 80 - = Wv SseAsAss
Saufs Addlnss.
s>.-~--~-~s>>-~~-
sAUL's ADDITIoN-GooD CONDITION:
nine rooms: bath; completely detached 90
large lot; porches; hardwood doors and trim;
very attractive. Price. SIS. 900. McKEEvER
q G0ss. 1905 Eye st. N. 41s2. 1858
10 sAUL's ADDrTIoN-Briek home. Of :
rooms and bath: semi-detaehed front and
Price sloTso MeKEEvER . GOss. lto3
Eye st. Main <7sz
ALLISON ST.. WEST OF 14TH sT.-BRICK
house Of rooms, bath and shower; hot
water heat; electricity and gas; front and
double rear porches; hardwood floors and
trim; sleeping porch; screens; ,ss .Sninss;
closets: Farden; sbrubbery; garage: terms
Price. s12 ooo SHANNON & LUCHs. 7f3
18th st. nv. Main 2s45.
Just EAST or 18TH sT.-sTx ROOM AND
bath brick house with reception hail: hot
water heat; electricity and gas; hardwood
floors and trim: front. rear and sleeping
porches; screens and awnings: space for
garage: terms and possession. Price, s11. 500
SHANNON q LucHs. 7i3 i4th st. NV.
Main e345.
HANDSOME DETACHED BRICK HOME on
lot so by 142 feet; rooms a bedrooms): !:
bath and lavatory: hot-water heat: cleo
tricity and gas: front and inclosed rear
porehes; hardwood floor and trim: screens
and awnings: one bedroom on first noor
house il in Al condition: brick EaraEe; i'm.
mediate possession. Price. sls.5no. SHAN
NoS a LUCHs. 713 18th ST. NV. Main 234J
18th ST. HEIGHTs-DETACEED FRAME
bungalow; modern In every detail; on
large lot: Q rooms and bath: hot-water heat;
electricity and gas; front and double rear
porches: hardwood floors and trim; screens:
NC1N AN0N
Price. s11.J0O. SHANNON & LUCHs. 713
18th at. NV. Main 2345
1,rH ST. HEIGHTS-slO.5oo. A wonder.
full opportunity to secure an IDEAL detached
home at the right price: slate roof; two
squares to 18th st. car: rooms and ba tn
u bedrooms): elec. lights: modern heating
plant; large lot and garage; front and side
porches. This house IL In splendid condition
Terms. WA. 8. PHILLIPS. 1909 n, T.
ave Main 1900
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES.

NEAR DELAWARE AVE. d CANAL ST.
se.-About 81. 900 square feet. at 20 cents
per foot. LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER. l4o1 N.
7. ave. NV. Main llee
on B. o R. R. AT DETHEsDA AND
near Rockville Pike snd car line-About
lbs. 200 square feet suitable for lumber yard
or other like purpose. Price. 81. 900. LOUIE
p. SHOEMAKER, 1<o7 N. Z. ave. ~.
Main 1leA.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED AT ONCE FOR OUR CLIENTS.
? small gsrsres and repair shops; gro-
eeries. 81. 900 to 81. 500; delicstessen. about
q. 500. LOUIS p SHOEMAKER. 1907 n.
z. ave. Main 1166-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18

Reveals past, present and future: -oac,
your entire history: describes relative.
friends and enemies: gives Rdvice In bu,!
ness. love. marriage and all affairs OF nfe
al2 st NV as
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

FIRST DOG OF THE LAND; LADDY BOY
post cards. q popular souvenir. y ST.
stores. A3S
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
G0rEetow1.

6NEAR e9TH o sTs.-A nne detached
nld home: with II rooms & 4 baths Price.
$4,000
NEAR 31ST q r srs.-rhe best bargain
IN Georgetowp: detached l0-room brick.
Price. $4,000
NEAR snTH & sTs-A nns home re-
Gently undermined: 13 rooms and baths-
Prize sI5.OO0
n ST NEAR 32n-A nn- oid home With !
scr. of land. Price. s25.o00.
y ST. NEAR 33D-A good home with -
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
-Nhe nsaaainaton neraln-
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BrsoklandL Continued.
s~~~~>~~~~>~~~~>>~~>>>~~~~~~~eA
BRooKLANp-s rms. . az; h.w.A., else,
sarsss reon; ass eood.; hi, 500; Sa,soS
eash. wILDAAN . CO.. 9th . q. ttankha
WILL ERECT. FOR PuRcHAsER. HAND
some bungalow In Brookland. See plans
~ 1905 Otis ct. is5
BR00KLAND-ssvsn rns.. passry Q -,
for :. cars Price. SO 500; Sa.o6o sssS.
tBuns,. wILDNAN = CO.. eth and 3.
BR0oKLAND-se.8so. Most ressonsbly
priced bungalow In this section; Q rooms:
lear garage. House 10 In excellent condi.
tfon: may he purchased on easy terms. wM.
9: PHILLIPS. 400 N. Y. ave. Main $500.
DETACHED COR. PROPERTY: III, rms
b.; h.w.h-; eiec.; col. porch; lot % 0y
i03; house In Al eond.: immediate poe
eth q n. Frankiin e40d.
DETACHED HOME: NEW. Q KMs z . b.
h.-w.h.; eiec. q g.: hardwood doors
throughout: stationary tubs; strictly mod
ern: poss. with dep. This 10 the bes' houss
70 this section and can be handled with 81.
wIIDMAN 4 70. aih 4 ". Fr-nSin Sios.
18TH ST. Brook And-2 d.t homes. rms..
bath. garage space: Food invest ment
$500. wildman 4 Co.. 9th 4 n NV.
BRonKLAND-Det cor. pouss; rooms and
bath: anil s11.o
McKeever 4 Goss. 14os Ey. At. NV ". <1s9
NEAR nth & sHEPREnD sTs-oNE OF
the prettie-t hcrtes In Rrookand. new
corner. Price. 5000. MOORE HILL,
1892 " at. NV. Main 14s3
NEAR 18TH KEARNEY STs.-S ROOMS
4 bath: hot-water heat: lot N0xl50. Price,
$9.00o. MooEE & HILL. 1420-22 II ct.
NV. Main l45a.
MICHIGAN PARK-Ss. $50.
Five-room and hath bungalow: In an o..
tractive and newly developed neighborhood
tile bath with built-in tub: one -pipe furnace:
cabinet ras range: laundry In cellar; screens;
many additional conveniences have been In
stalled by the owner: lot Is 10 feet wide:
possession and terms can be arranged.
SHANNON 4 LucHs. 71s 18th st. NV
NEAR 18TH R. I. AVE. DETACHED
bunG.: rms. 4 b.: h.w.h.: elect h far-
are This Is an exceptional buy at g. $50.
H.so0 cash only. wILDMAN CO.. sth
and n sts,
EAST BROOKLAND-s8 800. $3.50 cash ana
balance on easy monthly payments: viii
rrrrhase this very comfortable home; con.
tains rooms: bath; reception hall: front
surrounded with beautiful hedge. House Il
now vacant and immediate possession may
he obtained. wM, s. PHILLIPS. 1909 ".
Y. nv~. Main &so0.
BROOKLAND-semi-det -detsched: siI ren1ns sal
two baths: modern: lot $50 feet deep.
$4,000. MrKEEvER 4 Goss. it05 Ev. st.
Main t152 525-a
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
Brooklane

BROOKLAND-ss,5 300.
delightful semi-detacbed brick house Of
8 rooms and bath: a real vri-e for every
dollar invested: there are large, airy bed
rooms and sleeping porch: hof-water heat:
good floors and woodwork; entire property
In satisfactory condition: lot $50 feet deem
SHANNON LUCHs. 713 14th st. NV.
Msin 23l5.
BR0oKLAND. D. Csc, 800.
This house Is the best low-priced house in
Brook!and; detached frame; consisting Of g
rooms and bath; large pantry; furnace heat:
electricity and gas; instantaneous hot water
heater; front and double rear porches; en-
tire property Is in hrst-class condition; one
block from car line. Terms, $1,000 cash; I'm
mediate possession. SHANNON 4 LUCHs,
118 14th st. NV. Main 2345.
Ro0KLAND-semi-det. brick: 8 rms, bath,
rec. hail. front and rear porches; h,-w.h.i
terms at $3.50. wILDNAN CO.. eth 9 b
BRo0KLAND-$s.5 500. Beautifui detscSed
home on q very large lot: rooms .
bedrooms): h.-w.h.: eiec. lights: ampls
garage space. House is In Al condition
Terms can he nicclv arranged wM Q.
PHII-aS I40o y. g 49, M-.s 80.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
SPIRITUAL SCIENCE.

MRS J. z MALTRY
sl7 10Th st. ne.-DRiiy readings. 81. han
hour; meetings Monday and Thursday.
m. message TO each. PhQne Lincoln so42
apr
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18

Guarantees 20 read your entire life: bort
with natural gift 20 advise you on business
love. family Affairs; tells name OF nersu
whom you will marry and when. 81 read
inEs. 5nc 10 eth 81 NV az
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18

NEAR GRANT CIRCLE-a very pesstifrl
modern home; semi-der. Price slO,f5O
PRINCETON ST. NEAR GA. AvE.-rhor-
onshly modern; : rooms & bath; garage.
Price, sI0.5o
oTINcf ST. NEAR TTH-A nne Groom
hrtck: sleeping porch. Price. 81. $50.
SHEPHERD NEAR GA AvE-Modern g.
rom brick sleeping porch; easy terms.
Price. $500.
rPSHrR ST NEAR Sd ST. N.w.-sroon
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18

rms-: b: an l.: EsraEe; nr Georgia ave.
y sANsBURY q CO. 1t1s at. n sso4.
ALLISON ST. NEAR fsTH-A BEACTIFTT.
home Of r. q -: large rooms with
sieenins porrh: 15o-tvot lot. Price. $4,000.
Msin $500
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
MADAM D. ASHMAN
RIZPAH ELDON

Tells your fortune by crystal and cad,
15s 18th ST NV az
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
MOORE & HILL,

142o-22 VI st NV Phone Main 1853.
OLD HOME; GOOD CONDITION; TEN
rooms and two baths; near 3lst and Q
sts: price. s12.5nO: large lot. REAL EST
INVEST co. s04 18th st. NV. 81
HGE0RGETowN-TEN ROOMS AND BATH:
furnate: gas; good section. Price, $40. 900
= HcKEEyE, & Goss. 14O5 Eye st. n. 475c
1913
.sD ST. n-sr va ave.-Brick: rooms;
good condition teoloredl- S2.25o. wild
msn & Co. 9th and II.
8 GE0RGET0yN-si1 rooms and batn: rer.
feet condition: fireplace: ami: garage
spsee. $500. Good buy. MeKEEvER Q
GOss. 1905 Eve St Main 4T52.
o r. s0-NR QUE sT.-s R. 4 B.; H-wH.;
elec: lot 40rl35: perfect condition
WILLIAM K. rARTUNG. i1os 18th st. nv.
Main 3T2
q. .oOo-ON BIRD ST; ROOMS AND
4 bath: brick: good yard; easy payments.
IwILLiAN K. HARTUNG. iios 18th st. Nv.
Msin 372
6.oO0-NEAR 10Th AND QUE: . ROOMS
ard bath: brick: Farage. WILLIAM X.
HARTUNG. 11cS 18TH st. NV. Main 372.
G2. .scA-oUE. NEAT 9TH: ATTRACTIVE
briek: rooras and hath on two 6oors:
-wh: s'setririty: garage. WILLIAM K
HARTUNG. ilos 18th st. NJ. Main 3I..
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
ONE OF FOUR RACES
 IS STILL IN DOUBT
Adam McNfullcn Leads Charles Ran dall for Republican Gubernator-
 ial Nomination.

Omaha, Neb., July 20, (By Asso- cihted Press) .-One of the four prin- cipal races In the Nebraska primary election-that for republican guberna torial nomination-was in. doubt early today after returns from 1,7O1 of the states, 1918 precincts had been tabu- lated by The Associated Press.
 Adam McMullen, of Beatric was leading Charles H. Randall, of Ran dolph, by the narrow margin of sl7 votes. t"
 Returns from 1888 precincts gave Charles w. Bryan of Lincoln, brother of William Jennings Bryan. a com fortable Head over Dad B. Butler of Omaha. for democratic gubernatorial nomination,
 Returns Increased the big lead of R. B. Howell of Omaha. republican na- tional committeeman for the [. s. re- publican senatorial nomination.
 Mir. Howell in a statement to The Associated Press said the results of of the primary was largely an eco- homie expression.
 The people of Nebraska were op- posed to the idea of elimination in competition in railroad rates as is pro- vided in the Esch-Cummins act and are as opposed to a radical tariff as they are to free trade.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
City Items

Let's go! Lawn Festival. Tonight Friday night Next to the Library Dancing, cards, booths. cakes, etc Admission 25c,--advt.
 Because of the adWsability of get ting an earlier start the time orig inally set, 1t has been decided by off cers of Eseryman's Bible Class to start for the Plainville camp meeting grounds. at 7:3O instead of 8, next Thursday evening.
 See Moorland Milk Advertisement Page 2.-advt.
 H. Dayton Humphrey has sold a house at Belvidere for G. Peterson to Mrs. Lillian A. Haling.
 New Britain lodge. No. 957, B. P. o. Elks will meet Thursday, July 27th, instead of tonight.
 A daughter was born this morning at the New Britain General hospital to Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Henry of Som. erset Drive. Dr. Henry Is the med ical director at the local hospital.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
MISS D0NAHUE TO SPEAK
Junior Achievement Field Worker Who Established Work Here To Address Rotary Club.

A meeting of the executive com mittee of the local Junior Achieve ment council and the Rotary club committee, which is cooperating. in a move to finance the, proposition, was held last evening in the office of Pro- bate Judge B. F. Gaffney. The com mittee discussed many of the import ant fRtures of the work and will re- port . the next meeting of the Ro- tary club.
 The meeting of the Rotary club to be held next Thursday at which mem bers of the Junior Achievement exc cutive committee have been invited to be present. will be addrssed by Miss Esther Donahue, of Springfield. Miss Donahue has been an. invaluable worker in making the Junior Achieve ment work success in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
500 CLERKS WALK
 OUT IN THE WEST
Strike Orders Went Into Effect
 This Morning, Officials Say

Cincinnati. July 2o,-Five hundred clerks in the Chesapeake and Ohio offices at Richmond, Va. walked out today when the strike order of the clerks and freight handlers went into effect. officials of the road announced, Reports reaching the company's of- fees here also said that 75 freight handlers al Chicago had walked out.
 F. II. Fitzgerald. grand president of the brotherhood of railway and steam ship clerks, freight handlers station and express employees, said that un- official reports reaching his office in- dicated that the strike was 100 per cent at many points. Approximately 4,oo0 clerks and freight handlers are members of the brotherhood on the C. and o. he said.
 Estimates as to the number of clerks who went out in the Cincin- natl terminal vary Railroad officials stated that only 75 of the $50 in the union here struck. Officials of the union refused to make any estimate of the number of men affected until canvass which is being made could be completed, but they declared 75 was low estimate.
 President Fitzgerald announced aft CT personal canvass of the Cincin- nati terminal today that 327 freight handlers and clerks had walked out. He said this did not include bonded employees, who will not be released until their accounts have been audit ed. He said reports. reaching his of flee indicated that the men were go- ing out 100 per cent. along the line.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
NATIONALS OPENING
 DRIVE ON LIMERICK
Republicans Are Being Pressed in on Extremities of Their Lines in Provinces.

Dublin, July 2o.-(By Associated PresH Reports from the fighting area received today indicate a pres sure by the national army forces of each extremity of the insurgent line developing powerfully and extending from Limerick to Waterford, thereby cutting off practically the whole of Munster province.
 An attack on Waterford was made by troops advancing from Kilkenny preceded by parties of engineers who received the heavy distractions in the road and reached the outskirts of Waterford, Tuesday evening.
 The nationalists found the main part of the city cut off through the drawbridge oyer the river Suir being razed. The railway bridge was im- passable, and the troops opened an at- tack from the north side of the river with machine gun and rife fire while IS pounders shelled the irregulars in the military barracks and the jail.
 The reply from sos and Thompson guns was feeble and 1t is believed the city is lightly held. but the natural strength of the position may make the dislodgment of the. irregulars a mat ter of difficulty
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
HOLD 12 COUNTIES.
National Army in Ireland Continues
 to Keep Upper Hand.

Dublin, July 20. (By Associat- ed Press. )--An official statement is- sued today says that at present the national army forces are supreme in the whole of 12 counties.
 They still have opposition to deal with" it says, fin Donegal and Sligo. and some harder work to do in Gal way, Limerick and Tipperary, while Waterford, Cork ana Mayo are in sub jecuon to the irregulars. The term sub1ection is used advisedly for in these counties the people are over whelmingly in favor of the Anglo Irish treaty and the irreEulars rule there by no other authority than that of armed force. The election results ahoMed thiS clearly"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS.

lo:30 a m.-AlthouGh overnight oAvices regarding the railroad strike were no more encouraging prices tending mainly upward again at the opening of todays stock market. Mexican Pet assumed leadership. its 'intitial gain of a fraction soon beins Increased to 2 points. other oils were mixed however. general Asphalt los ing | point with further selling of Pacific Ou. steels. coppers, tobarro and food specialties were firm to strong. Studebaker reflected new pressure, losing one point. Foreign exchanges strengthened excepting the Austrian rate. in which more acute weakness was shown.
 Wall street. noon.-On the early ad- vance Mexican Pet. extended its gain to 5 points but other oils showed lit- tie change. Trading shifted more gen. eraliy to steels and equipments, many :. of those shares showing gains of 1 to almost 3 points under lead of Repub- lie Iron, Midvale, Crucible, Bethle- hem, Lackawanna, Gulf States and U. 8. steels. Shorts covered hurriedly in stakeholder which more than effaced its loss on the rebound of 1 Y points Baldwin, Harvester, Central Lea. and several of the chain store specialties were bought at gains of to points, but rails remained dull and irregular. Call money opened at { per cent
 Wall street, 1:30 p. m.-Several Of the low priced rails and coalers de- veloped sudden strength at mid dsday, but industrials including steels gave way on a drive against the leading motors. studebaker. Chandler and Pterce-Arrow were most affected, the latter being sold on reorganization ru- mors.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
WOMEN ARE SHOOTING.
At Least Three Will Take Part in
 Championship Trap Meet.

Bridgeport, July 20.-At least three women will be among the trapshoot- CTS at the state championship traps meet of the Bridgeport club begin ming July 27, it is announced En- tries will not close until the morning of the opening day, but already 100 gunners havesgiven notice of their h. tention to compete. The women en- trants are Miss Alice poekin of Pat terson, N. J.; Mrs. R. Hanson of Mid dletown, Conn. and Miss E. Jenks of Millstone, N. J. The first named is the holder of the women's eastern zone championship. Mrs. Hanson at New Haven last week broke 46 clays out of 50 thrown.
 The singles mpionships is ex- pected to be fought out between E. H. Morse of Hartford, the title holder; Harvey Finch of Greenwich, an ex- champion, and Paul von Boeckman of Greenwich. who has been taking honors in shoots of the. New York A. c.
 Insufficient moisture in room is injurious to the health.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
SOLDIERS CALLED
 OUT IN CONCORD
(Continued From First Page)

The Boston and Maine railroad was made to bear the brunt of the trou- Die and men hired to take the place or striking men, stationary engineers and oilers were stoned and freight trains held up for hours by slashing of airbrake hose.
 The trouble started when four men employed by the New Haven railroad to take places of men who were on strike from that road were attacked by seven men in the Cambridge street yards.
 Two of the workers were bruised and cut and two fed along the tracks and escaped.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
QUEEN CRITICALLY ILL.
Danish Dowager, Stricken With Pneu-
 monia, Reported Sinking.

Copenhagen. July 20.-(By Associ ated Press.)-Dowager Queen Louise of Denmark. who is seriously ill With pneumonia, spent a restless night last night, it was unofficially stated this morning It was said her strength was slowly ebbing away under the at tack of a high fever.
 All her children were at her bed side today except King Haakon of Norway and Princess 1ngeborg of Sweden, both of whom are expeAad to arrive today, According to the Berlngske Tidende, the dowager queen is suffering great pain, and the crisis may be expected any moment.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
Rice Answers Criticism
 Against His Committee

Answering criticism directed at the ordinance committee for alleged fail ure to meet and function properly, Chairman Henry w. Rice asserted this morning that he is the chairman and will attend to the calling of meetings when he feels they are ne- cessary. There were no matters of business which warranted a special meeting this month, he said, and &C., cordingly none was called.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
TALK RELIEF MEASURES
Council of League Takes Up Problem
 of Russians in Constantinople

London, July 20 (By Associated Press )-Means of succoring and evacuating thousands of Russian refugees in Constantinople occupied the attention of today's session of the council of the league of nations, meet here since Monday.
 The American Red Cross, the American relief administration and the Y. M. c. A. have made pledges of assistance in this work Famine con- ditions in Russia, the cholera epidemic in eastern Mediterranean countries and. various European medical prob- lems also were up for consideration.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
Four Men Are Shot in
 Pennsylvania Strike

Monongahela, Pa., July 20.-Two Pennsylvania railroad patrolmen, car inspector and a constable were shot early today after their gasoline speedster had been wrecked on the Ellsworth branch, south of Bentley vile, Pa. Three of the men were seriously wounded while the other was hit by number of buckshot. The officers were on railroad strike patrol duty.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
REPORTS LEVINE WELL.

Moscow July 20 (By Associated Press) ).-At workman's meeting to- day President Zinovieff of the dental committee of the third internationale made a decidedly reassuring an- nouncement as to the condition of Premier Lenine.
 "The premier is not only recuperat- ing but has almost completely recov- cred" he said.
 Cheers greeted the announcement.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
HURT IN RUNAWAY.

l. Albert, of 15s Hartford avenue. sustained an injury to his knee, when he was thrown from business wagon shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon on Main street, in front of the Brick son and Carlson store. Alpert's wa son collided with an automobile own- ed by Frank A. Powers, of Melrose, Mass, salesman, who was doing business in a nearby store. Albert was attended by Dr. John l.. Kelly.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
GIVING HONEST WEIGHT
Sealer Carl A. Carlson Reports Coal Dealers To Be Giving Customers Poundage Charged To Them.

That local coal dealers are eivins honest weight is the finding of Seal CT of Weights and Measures Carl A. Carlson in his report for the quarter ending June 30. Loads from eight yards were re-weighed and found sat- isfactory.
 During the quarter Mr. Carlson in- spected and approved S24 devices and condemned Is. Twenty-seven loads of stone and sand were inspected and measured up to orders.