davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
WOMAN POLITICIAN COMING
Mrs. Hiram Percy Maxim To Address
 WomanS Auxiliary.

The womens auxiliary to the demo- cratic party has secured Mrs. Hiram Percy Maxim of Hartford, as the speaker for the women's mass meet ing in the Smith Business school Thursday evening. A committee will be appointed to receive her upon her arrival in this city.
 Mrs. Maxim is one of Hartford's s first women in politics and she has written that she will be only too pleased to visit this city and aid in organizing the women here. She has conducted a strenuous campaign in her home city for the past few weeks in the interests of one of the candid ates for the democratic nomination. and her experience is expected to aid greatly here In organizing the women.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
REPUBLICANS WIN
 IN MAINE BY 6,500
Nelson Obtains Biggest Plurality i Many Years, Outside of 1920
 Landslide.

Augusta, Me, March 21.-John E. Nelson of Augusta. republican, car ried every county in the third Maine district in special election yesterday for representative in congress to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of John A. Peters of Ellsworth to be- come Judge of the United States court for the district of Maine.
 MT. Nelson's opponent was Ernest l.. Mclean, also of Augusta. Botf MT. Nelson and Mr. Mclean are law yers. It is estimated that MT. Nei sons majority is $500 with tht chances that it may exceed that figure
 The vote was about 50 per cent ot normal, which is considered quite g vote when it is considered that therf were rain and snow and there wa! only one contest to get the people tt the polls.
 The women's vote was not as large as expected because of the weathel and the poor travelling in the rura' communities. In some towns in the county district some of the voters lived five miles away from the towr hall, where the voting takes place.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
MISS BEALE SELECTED
Agent of Welfare Association Suc- ceeds Connolly at Widows Pension Fund Office.

Mayor o. F. Curtis is expected to sign papers today formally appoint ing Miss Cora M. Beale to the office of agent of the Widows Pension fund, succeeding Edward Connolly, re- signed.
 Miss Beale is assistant probation officer and agent of the New Britain Welfare association. In connection with her duties in those positions, she has become familiar with the opera tions of the office of which she is now to take charge.
 Miss Beale will assume the duties of the office at once. Mir. Connolly has been relieved so that he may de- vote all of his time to the duties of probation officer.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
NO ALTERATION OF RULES,

Detroit, March 21.-No marked all terations in the new eligibility lists for the national amateur golf tour nament to be held at Brookline, Mass, next September are expected, accord ing to James D. Standish, Jr., of De- troit, chairman of the U. s. Golf 'as- sociation's eligibility committee. The stricter eligibility requirements, de- signed to cut down the field of en- trants, have reduced by 70 the 1920 list and leave but 2SS eligible for the tournament
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
TO START TRACK PRACTICE.

Cambridge. Mass, March 21.- Spring track practice at Harvard will start next Monday after the teams two weeks rest. The difficulties of the schedule, which includes April meets with Virginia and the Naval Academy caused Coach Bingham to start the spring work one week earlier than had been originally planned,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
REAL ESTATE MEN MEET

The New Britain Realtors met at the New Britain club at noon today for luncheon. William E. Herman, field secretary of the National associa- ton of Real Estate Boards, delivered an address on Activities of the Ma tional association" John T. Sloan, of New Haven, president of the state board, was present and spoke on the "Sale of Agency Contracts.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
SHUTTER WITH QUlGLEY
Sixth Ward Republican Leader Will Be on Speakers Platform With Candidate.

John Sautter will share the speakers platform with George A.. Quigley at rally in the interests of MT. Quigleys candidacy for the re- publican nomination, Thursday even- ing at the Ukrainian hall on Erwin Place. MT. Sautter is one of the leading figures in the campaign being waged to win the sixth ward over to the republican party.
 So that a comparison may be made between the costs of maintaining the city during the Curtis and Quigley ad- ministrations, the candidate has re- quested that those attending bring their 1920 and 1921 tax bills with them.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
ENDORSE TWO MEN.

The United Veterans association Of New Britain at meeting last night in Foresters' hall on Church street. voted endorsement of George A. Quigley, republican, for mayor ana T. Frank Mccormick, for alderman in the sixth ward. No. other en- dorsements were made, action being deferred until Friday nights meeting
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
Completes Studies in
 Nurses Training School

Miss Marguerite Eichstaedt, the daughter of Councilman and Mrs. A. E. Eichstaedt, has returned from the New Haven General hospital, where she has completed her studies in the nurses training school. Miss Eich- staedt will spend a short vacation in the west before resuming her practice.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
RIFLE CLUB MATCHES

The New Britain Rifle club will
 shoot against the Deep River club Thursday night, March 23rd at the Arch street armory. The executive committee has decided to extend the indoor shoot for another month. on April 6, the club goes to Glastonbury.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
"PICKS UP" STEAMER

John T. Crosby, one of the first To- cal men to become interested Tn Wire less and radio work picked up the S. S. New Britain, at his wireless sta ton last night.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
McMAHON,s RELATIVES

Local relatives of Dennis McMahon, whose death in Meriden is noted in another column, are Mrs. William Re- gan of 137 Maple street, a daughter; and F. $. McMahon, cousin.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
Last This

There were i've tcnderiooi tests re- ported, seven second class tests, one first class, and 29 merit badges passed at this session.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
lana ana rrank vanNerbrouk. TroOp
Contest Is Finished.

land and Frank Nanaerbrouk, Troop No. i.
 Contest Is Finished,
 This court Of honor finishes the Six months contest which started october ], The local council flag will stay in the possession of Troop No. at the Center church for another six months, The new contest will start with the April court of honor,
 Tho standing Of troops for the per iol is us follows.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21

LOUIS WOHING will commence Monday, March 20th, to do frst-class shoe repair
 ing. Reasonable prices All work guaran-
 teed Why not try us? 432 West Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
Store Announcements

you get good results las, Sunday with your camera. II you diG not let us look il over and adjust It..
 No charge for this service. Arcade Stuoio.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21

OLDSMOBHE, 1920. truck, 4 cylinder of 3. ton capacity. Very good body and dds curtains. looks good, the engine is per- feet. Price is $500. Terms to responsible parties South End Garage, I'll South Main St. Phone S70.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
TALE FULL
Of FLAWS,
SAYPOL|CE
Continued from First Page.J

CONTINUED from First PageJ
but were extending it as far east as
Stamford. Conn.
Frederick e. Weeks, district at
torney of Westchester county, today
again expressed strong hopes Of an
early solution of the blackmail and
murder mystery.
Police have turned their attention
70 Palmer f. Tubbs, Wards conf
dental secretary, in an effort to
clear up the blackmail enigma.
Tubbs was lieutenant COM
nander at Pelham Bay during the
war, after which he went into the
shipping business, where he lost
Considerable money. He applied to
Ward for aid in seeking a position
and the latter engaged him as his
secretary in the baking plant Wards
father owns.
Among other duties, Tubbs opened
Wards mail. He boasted a week
ago that he knew all Of Ward s
affairs. When Ward returned home
the morning of May 16 he made a
telephone call at a. m. 1t has been
reported that this call was to Tubbs,
despite the latter's denial.
Just what light Tubbs can throw
on the mystery authorities are not
certain, but they believe that II he
can be made to talk, a new version
Of the cause behind the Staying of
Peters may be unearthed.
Considerable criticism has been
directed against New Rochelle Off
cials for what the New Rochelle Star
claims Is a hands off, policy. White
Plains officials, on the other hand,
are doing everything in their power
to throw off the blanket Of secrecy.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

time he met Peters here was on the
morning OF the same day the body
Of the former marine was found near
the Kensico reservoir, near New
York city. The time Of the first
meeting was noon. May Is. when
Phillips says, he was hailed by Pc
ters.
He asserts that Peters called Hey.
Buddy to him, striking up the ac-
quaintance on the basis of their for
mer service and walked with him to
the waiting room. Peters displayed
navy discharge paper, according
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
McCumber Wants Bonus
Acted Upon in Senate
Before Tariff Measure
BY j. BART CAMPBELL.
BY International News Service.

Injection Of the soldiers bonus
into the Senate legislative tangle
found Republican leaders still
divided today as to whether the
tariff should be sidetracked for the
bonus, or the bonus should be held
up until the tariff Is disposed Of.
Senator McCumber (RepJ Of South
Dakota, chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee, was insistent
that the bonus bill be passed be
fore the tariff is acted upon finally.
He said he hoped to reach an agree
ment with other Senators to permit
the bill to be shot through the Sen
ate after two or three days Of debate.
Some Favor Tariff.
He did not expect to report the
bill until he had sounded out other
Senators on the possibility Of such
an agreement being reached. Two
or three days would probably elapse
before he would be ready TO submit
the bill and his report on II to the
Senate. He did not know how soon
after he reported the bill he would
seek to cali 1t up, but he felt sure
some way could be found to
supplant the tariff for II without
seriously delaying the tariff.
McCumber's optimism was hot
shared by Senators Lodge OF Massa.
chusetts, Curtis of Kansas. Watson
OF Indiana, and other Republican
leaders. They were Of the opinion
that any attempt to displace the
tariff for the bonus would lead to
interminable dehpte-to a filibuster
by Republican and Democratic op.
ponents OF the bonus which would
seriously jeopardize the tariff bill
itself.
They knew, they said, Il was the
intention Of Senator Borah Rep) #
Idaho. an avowed foe OF the bonus,
to attack II at considerable length,
and with Underwood OF Alabama,
the Democratic leader; Wadsworth
Of New York Glass OF Virgi ia, and
other bonus opponents, prepared -
discuss II, they were extremely
dubious as to whether the bill could
he passed a. quickly as McCumber
anticipated.
The hope was expressed by some
of them that MCCumber would "l's-
ten to reason" and be persuaded as
to the wisdom" Of their I'lans to
keep the bonus IN the background
until the tariff bill 10 passed---'soJno
time In July" they pointed out the
bonus was not intended TO oeccae
effective until January l, 1928, and
declared In their Judgment there
would be ample time TO pass Il even
II the tariff ran into August as
some Senators believe II will.
Opposed To Delay.
To add to the tribuiations OF the
Republican leaders. notice was
served on the Democratic side nv
strong bonus advocates Ike Walsh,
Of Massachusetts,. that they would
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
POiNCkRE WILL ACCEPT
GERMANYS NOTE ON DEsT

PARIS. June Premier Poin-
care today addressed a letter to NJ
Dubois, French representative on
the inter allied reparations COM
mission, saying that while parts
of the German reparations note
were vague. especially Germany's
promises, he could assure the com
mission that France would accept
its decision.
The reparations commission toi.
mally approved the German reply
last night and decided to grant Ger.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

event of passage of the McCUmber
bonus bill, reported favorably BY
the majority of the Senate Finance
Committee, has become a matter OF
speculation.
President to Sign.
Senator McCumber informed men
bers Of the Finance Committee h,
had knowledge the President will
sign the bill, 1t was learned by the
Cosmopolitan News Service.
This statement caused surprise III
quarters which have received Ii,
changed from his stand that h,
did not bear a sales tax claus
provide other suitable method
raise the revenue.
The McCumber bill, a modItr.
ton Of the measure passed by
House makes no such provision.
It is understood in some circ.
that McCumber's statement W.
based on information brought from
the White House by Senator Jim
Watson of Indiana, just prior L,
the latter's recent speech in In
diannoplis in which he announced
Congress would pass bonus legisla
tion at this session.
Watson, II is understood, brought
back word the President intended
to keep hands off" would send no
further message to Congress but
would wait until a suitable bill was
passed and sent to him.
There is no word from the White
House on the question Of whether
the President positively informed
either Watson or McCumb Or that he
would sign the McCumber measure.
McCumber is up for reelection in
his home State, North Dakota. where
there is strong bonus sentiment, and
he Is particularly anxious, II is said,
to have his bill passed to strengthen
his position before his constituents.
Fight For Sales Tax.
Fight to include a sales tax is
certain when the bill comes On the
Senate floor for debate In view of
threats OF Senator Smoot Of Utah
to press his demand for sales tax
clause II his plan Of paid-up insur-
Rnce is rejected.
Senator Smoot, an Administration
leader has insisted from the begin
ming that bonus legislation without
sales tax or some other means to
provide revenue would be worse
than useless to the ex-service men
who would benefit most by the bonus
and who need immediate form Of
relief.
President Harding has repeatedly
expressed similar views and has
been quite emphatic on the point
that the funds must be supplied out
side OF regular revenue channels.
1T is our understanding President
Harding will sign the McCumber
BILL" said Senator David I. Walsh
Of Massachusetts, one of the Demo
Gratis who voted to report the bill
out.
Senator Walsh has been one OF the
most jealous supporters Of the SOL
diers' bonus and II has been chiefly
his demands that the Senate
Finance Committee finally speeded
up on action.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
TURMOIL GRIPS
ITALY AS LABOR
TROUBLE CROWS
Fascist Add to Serious Situa-
ton by Threatened War
on Socialists.
BY international Nsws service.


MILAN, Italy, June 1.-An north
n Italy was in turmoil today over
Dor troubles and threatened war
ire between the Fascist National
5ts) and Socialists. at Bologna. in
he Department Of Emilia.
Twenty thousand members Of the
Fascist, many of them armed. are
concentrated at Bologna, demand
ing the dismissal Of the prefect,
whom they accuse Of assisting the
-.a
wires leading into and out Of Bo-
as occurred.
The government at Rome is re-
orted to be preparing for military
tervention.
Negotiations between mill owners
I'd the iron and steel workers In
:orthern Italy have broken down
ID a general strlKe has been called
II Friday in Milan and Lombardy,
fecting about $4,000 workers.
rOops Sent TO Bologna.
ROME, June 1.-Re-enforcements
I troops were ordered to Bologna to-
ay to strengthen the garrison and
revent warfare between the Fascist
the Socialists.
A state Of siege has been pro-
aimed al Cremona. forty eight miles
southeast Of Milan, as a result of
labor and political disorders. Soldiers
are erecting barricades in the streets.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

not consent to the bonus being de-
layed indefinitely. Delay might i'm
peril it's chances Of passaSe at the
present session, Walsh argued, and
one reason the Democratic MEM
bers Of the Senate Finance Commit.
tee voted to report out a bonus bill
which they did not approve was to
get early action on ponus legisia-
ton.
The Democrats were understood to
be ready to make a motion to call
up the McCumber measure as a
basis for amendments they intend
ed to offer in case the Republicans
decided to permit the bonus to rest
until after the passage Of the tariff
bill.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Today.

Continued from First Pags.l
goes up, labor goes up, and Cav
man industry must make less
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
HARDING WILL
SIGN BONUS IN
SENATE OPINION
Mccumber Declares He Knows
President Is Friendly
to Measure. J.
by Cosmopolitan News Service.

ny OOsWUpoHtHH NeWH oo'V0'
President Harding's attitude in
event of passage of the McC1mber
bonus bin, reported favorably BY
the majority Of the Senate Finance
Committee, has become matter OF
speculation.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
ny a copditional moratorium next
Ito be continued.)

many a copditional moratorium next
year.
A letter announcing the repara-
ton commissions approval Of the
German note Of last Thursday 10
on it's way to Berlin.
Under the new arrangement Ger.
many undertakes to begin currency
deflation at once to put German
money on a sound basis.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Philadelphian Says
Peters C0nfided He
Was in Tough Fix
BY Internatio News Serv,ce

by hterhntIonaI NeWs Service.
PHILADELPHIA, June l.-Clar.
ence Peters. ex-marine, slain by Wal.
ter s. Ward, wealthy New York
baker, was in Philadelphia on Nav
Id and 16, according to a statement
made today by Guy A. Phillips OF
Reading, Pa, student in a local radio
school, a chance acquaintance of
Peters. vi
Phillips states that the second
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

goes up, labor goes up, and Cav
man industry must make less
Samuel Untermyer suspects
that judicial psychology is in
fluenced by wealth" That is
putting it mildly. The highest
judges in the country once de-
clared in favor of slavery and
against an income tax. More,
they agreed in protecting gas
companies from lower rates,
and protected exploiters Of child
labor. et.s
The effort of this country
is to accumulate wealth, the
government of the country is
ninety per cent a governmsrt
BY wealth. And naturally n"
psychology of judges and otbar
in power reflects the real power.
1t could not be otherwise.
Philatelists. meaning we'll, will
try to interest high school chill
dren in collecting stamps. It's
a mistake. for stamp collecting
calls for money and is largely
a matter Of money. And it is
not good for children to interest
them prematurely in the mere
getting Of money to be spent
for a purpose not actually use
full. merely to crafty a fad.
An hour in a natural history
museum will do more to edu-
cate a child than five years
spent in collecting stamps.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Garden Party for Hospital.

The board of lady managers of
Casualty Hospital will give n garden
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
william F.. GUIDE, Wednesday, June
I. the proceeds to be used largely FOR
the purchase of sheets and bedding
for the wards. Bridge and five hun
dred are scheduled for 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
covyrsh,. isss. b, ss.r csmp.n,.

UuO
invite friend uplifting
world
boo Rooritan Bulgaroca Hungrybun and Dedbroka
Here's the idea We furnish napkins the ow
about ~ said Sam intense potas with slight dash Of
the dog oos The the visitors had disappeared cloud
Of
be ntnuedD
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

TO Phillips, with the name Clarence
Peters" on 1t.
Peters remarked about being in
a hell of a fix" Phillips said. and
added that "a man here is followinE
me around wherever l 60.
He told me that the mar
well-to-do, married, with q pretty
wife, but interested in d eh. 80"
girl" Phillips said.
You will enjoy your vacation all
the more II you get The washington
Times regularly at yonr mountaih
or seashore resort. Order t t0cay-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
MARSHALL SHOWS
PATHS TO PEACE
Better Understanding
Former Vice Presi-
dent Asserts

LONDON. May 23.--Thomas R.
Marshall. former vice president of
the United States, who was the
principal guest at q luncheon given
today by the English-Speaking
union, declared there could be no
real understanding or harmony be-
tween the two great English-speak-
ing nations while "fat. SNUG. Amer
ican profiteers. pretending to repre-
sent the United states, come to Lon
don to cut a swath on Picad!lly Row
and while cynical. self-sufficient
English visitors come to America to
criticize the provincial characteris-
tics OF the American people"
Mr.. Marshall said before there
could be peace. good will and broth
erhood amoEg the nations these
qualities must prevail among in
dividuals. He made a strong plea
for unity and amity between the
English and French speaking peo-
pies.
God forfend the evil day." he
declared, when there shall be a
breach between tho people OF our
tongue and those OF heroic FraLce.
Treaties will continue to be regarded
as scraps of paper until the people
making those treaties understand
| one another
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
2 CITY OFFICIALS
AT BARTLESVILLE
BRIBED, CHARGE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
altered so that in order to comply
with its provisions I would be COM
PEELED to submit an estimate from
$4,000 to $4,000 more than the
true specifications required. l
found changes on Is pages of the
Specifications In my possession"
f.. r. Shallenberger OF the Shall
lenberger Construction company OF
Tulsa said the specifications fur
nished him had been altered.
This started the fireworks. which
lasted for two hours. during which
time the altered specifications were
compared with n set Of specifications
that were verified as authentic by
George ID. Barnett. jr., the architect
who was present. The discrepancies
revealed were conspicuous. Under
the paragraph covering hardware
the original plans called for an ex-
penditure of $3.50. while the al
tered specifications called that the
contractor shall, guarantee all work.
manship and materials for a period
OF one year from date OF completion
and that the owners shall withhold
per cent Of the contract price OF
q sum declared sufficient for their
protection until the guarantee period
has passed. This provision was not
included in the original specifica-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
POLICE ARREST FIVE
Charged With Stealing Two Cars,
One VIII Face Trial I'm District
Court at Next Term,

Five men charged with two auto
thefts have been arrested by the
police auto recovery department
during the past Night days, accord
Ing to G. l.. Collins, head of the de-
partment. or this number one has
been dismissed at his preliminary
hearing In Justice court, another
bound over 20 the district court, the
thirds case has been continued and
the two others are In Jail awaiting
trial.
Albert Kirk, r. X. Webb and
Edgar Minson ali we're arrested for
the theft OF an Oakland roadster be-
longing to j. d. Simmons. At their
preliminary trial Tuesday Kirk was
bound over to the district court
under 5000 bond. Webb was dis
charged and Minson's trial continued
to June s.
Two other men. Carl r. Lorenz.
alias Carl Miller. and William Ben
nett. alias Clarence Hendricks, who
were arrested by officers Collins and
| l.. X. Granger In the possession of a
Chandler car belonging to Jack
Hardin of Muskogee we're returned
to Muskogee in company with Off
GERS from there Monday night 10
| face trial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
SUSPEND BOUNDARY PARLEY
Peruvlans and Chileans Await In
struct!Ons From Homo.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Be-
cause of continued delay in receiv'
Ing full instructions from their
governments. the Chilean and Pc
furian delegations TO the Washing
ION conference today. suspended
their joint sessions until Thursday.
Although no official explanation
was made. 1t was indicated the ques-
uon by the home governments were
OF such importance that the dele
sates felt they could not proceed
further until complete advices had
been received.