davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

7O-ROOM HOTEL. fully furnished; hot and
cold water in each room; sufficient bed
and table linen for the full capacity OF tho
house.
Also . small boarding houses, we'll lo-
Gated and In good condition, for SIG, 900
and | for AZ 900.
Also. handsome l4-room cottage. With
large grounds; price $4,000.
One Groom cottage well located; price
S72jO
For further Information apply only to J. NJ.
CHESTER CO. PostofAcs Bids. Ocean
City. y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
542O WOODRINE AVENUE

fCRNWF0R0 0T'fI.Tl
ipEAl, HOME 1TlRDUGri'.Y MODERN
Six teirourlS. 3 batL5. Gear CnrIEr. all
stone s'ruclureS. 'Nspcctinn Gy hvgL .,ment.
LEWIS \ TArI.ANE. EGALToN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT.
r,IpNIsHED APARTMENTS

;7,;;r,,,,C,E or, near lHth--Two very sr
SPhNusb bath and kitchcneue; furn!sF
-, r1nmisd nnido 4 McLenahan. 18th and Plps
SIoT WALNUT, ST tBETH,hL1hYMStTfoI'iIi 1oY.S. 'fI'Ii
-'0. or rooms, with bath' wen e'u'ppe0' ''''
80, go, piNE ST Modern. 2 rooms. bath sua
'oEEi oEEif,chenette: furnished; $40. fhoh' AN~'
o39l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

GENTLEMAN S COUNTRY RESIDENCE
l3i acres II miles asphalt roads to City
Hall, Philadelphia: owners residence: cleo.
trio lights hot-watcr heat, open hreplaces,
beautiful lawn and shad". large stable and
carriage house; modern COW barn, As head;
tenant houses: all necessary buildings;
macadam roads each side and through farm;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
.RENNlNGER & RENNINGER
GIensIde, Pa. opposite station.
Euillinu Iots

ROsLTN HONIESTEAD---lf YOU are looking
fov building lots were sure to sell you.
as We have lnrr" lots. all improvements and
AnC Iosatiou; easy terms; between Glenstde
ard Willow Grove Enston road. Phone
John Patane. Willow Grove 81. for .app' m {.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
x 80 PER CENT Inv

80 PER CENT irFsg.TNrIt. - small
houses Uepr G0lN nrl NIrnr'. gl',a.
financed. !so-lore .',r'lr 6 \ ga st,
BARGAIN s W. GO eM"" Gl,h and ELS
worth mLderH, = rooms, sut.. ,,.upuLt ul
cash reNulreh Aurlv IN nrnnIL..s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
I'tOI.J

PAOfT. PA.--Nery attractive property. ~
roonH. 3 baths. garage: 2b acres; fine
trees and Fhrubhory: convenient TO trains and
country club HENRY w. DAVIS. Agent.
Ns'"" rOHd laoN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
ItOR SHAM
JESKISTOWS

PRICE only $500, ncG y -
lot 6OXlhO located a. E"r"3u
2 V9Ilmer tl"I Germ ur'."U
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
STROUTS FARM CATALOG

BItGEST ENERl JUST OUT.
Illustrated, filled with agricultural statistics,
geographical Information and farm bargains
throughout 33 states; equipped farms near
Philadelphia. In South Jersey and Pennsyl-
yanla: .page 70 describes 1o-acre farm for
$500; furnished house. barn. poultry house
horse. hoBs. tools. potatoes. beans. oats,
hay. vegetables fruit; read on page l07 how
5000 secures ia acres. horses. . cows. rout-
try. equipment. 20 tons hay. 30 bushels oats.
20 bushcls potatoes. 20 bushels buckwheat .
good s;room house. barn. etc; all E22Gu'
STRomT FARM AGENCY. 1929 Il Land
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

IN STROUTS NEW CATALOG
Just out! over 1900 bargains described
with Illustrations. SEQ page g5 for 10 acres
between Phila. and Atlantic city: furnished
house. barn beans, cabbase. peppers TO-, TO-,
$3.50. part cash. Page 133 describes Penn
,sylyania farm. 07 acres. .2-story. room
cattle, Implements. 100 bu oats. i5O bu.
buckwheat 40 bn. potatoes, 10 I. hay. t.
Copy free STRoUT FARM AGENCY. ii22 H.
Land Title Bids, Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

Building LOts

Sox25O-FooT ,L4T. ,99"S. p. I,,3,u,,a!--w1o
Ruunyrnede ave. LaHsGu"I... p.Jao 3,i "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
THE FARM YOU WANT!

Also sec acknowledgements In large tyne In
in preceding columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

biOb Bl'lCh AIlr r.Al,l.,I- ...- .D ia.f.
room house. ElLN Dt lot it&fu Ca. Va.
nut 2627 and ask fur VI 10:
FINE, SINGLE &7uo house .~c.osah porch
modern thr'nahrIr. b." a...rE r.I."
Sl3 900. WIlI nru--. ET.f'-. - -N.r l;r-. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
NEW JERSEY FARMS

53-ACRE Salem County farm: IL acres in
woodland balance cultivation; @.s,ory G.
room house. large Ccllar IN kitchen, ideally
located. largo barn, 80 e long: pnutrv
house, wagon sheds. 'orn"rbs. \ acres in
alfalfa, u acres in timber; owner win in.
clude cow, horse. tools; price for all Si75O.
cash $500. For details, photos and free
list showing map Of STATE and many
equipped and paying farms throughout south
Jersey, call or write NlNELAND FARM
AGENCY. $40 c Lands ave. Vineand
y, ].
DESIRABLE FARMS from / to iI2 acres
at reaRonR bio prices Communicate with
L. X. LEDDOE, Clayton, y J.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE
PROPERTIES, all locations, for exchange
Berry. 1927 Real Est. rr. I|VdG. Wal 1855
REAL ESTATE-ShLE OR RENT
Factories. Warchor.es. Manufacturing Floors
TNYO-STORY modern building; stree
fronts; 10000 Equarn feet; railroad siding
For Dar,cunrs apply Francis j. DoyiG.
Realtor. EensnBton and Allegheny ave. Car
Fall O2tS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
FERN ROCK
FERN ROCK

,no0 BLOCK y 18TH ST.--D"sirab,, twin
J-i.h. g ~-oas and BATH. "Sc"li'at location
r0r.a". .,ur = school and cars. hdrRt'a
NE"EERT NOPE. 5no+ Bruad W"N 49,
DI:TaTHEu nuuGR.ow u rocins lat... o.
'-i. lu, 4OxS4. minutes 10 train. room
Tor r.. rAre aurEnirr. HOE. IHGI y Hrltl
= Nn.D,n-.-r ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
WISsINOMING

/. Garasss; e5a8-as Heserman; S5200i otoo0
sssh cnishsd sns nr,sy e sgit naysrs sys rsss.,nu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
MAIN LINE

Chambers neat. e'e .g,ty. y'nn.e, lot II
MOO; old shade, fruit t7O0Q:
j. NJ FROEEFIELD Wayne. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
GEHMtST0NTS

Also SO udvertls-m ,ntS In large tyDs in
In preceding columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

uIERE$bAIE. PA.-EUr sale. ~ agros
h.-h ground. on Academy road. S+@ .n..
alsJ Il cottage on S'a's road ~ acre
Sir uoo DAVID WRIGHT. Mor".i,N Ir'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Apartmori Houses

APARTMENT mouse. oetW,cn 4Is' ana 4.d
Parkside ave. factus rnyn. 5000!
apts rsnt sSl5 month ArE kul .SKY 4
CO, INC y W cor. V'h AMI Waiuu, SITS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

sTd bath; modern" lot "'o' nesr IA -,
mount Park, SI0hOO EDWIN G. EN-.
HARDT. 5000 Germantown ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
RONBukOl GIL
CUT>TNIT HliI.
building lots
TORR ESD ALE
LOGAN

LOTS IN Erdenhclnr ter; all street lmr-ovs
ra0ts: concreta walks. low tax Ta.'. ST.
IrdH" Rftcrno"u ard sunday by app'' o.n""'
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04
THIRTEEN HEAD OF %
 LIVESTOCK BURNED
Flames Destroy Barn, Farm Machln- cry and Hay in En-
 ficld

Enfield, Dec. IA barn on the farm of Elmer J. Zezina burned tc the ground here last night about G o'clock, two farm horses, two heifers, nine pigs, considerable farm machin- cry and between 40 and 50 tons of hay, being destroyed in the blaze. The barn was covered partly by in- surance but none. of the livestock or contents were insured. The loss could not be estimated last night.
 The fire started when MT. Zezina tripped while leaving the barn. A lantern which he was carrying set fire to the hay. The Enfield and Belcher- town fire departments were sum- moned but although they arrived soon after the fire started the struc- ture could not be saved Ineffectuai attempts were made to rescue <. the animals but the hay burned so quickly that rescue was next to impossible. The firemen devoted their time to saving house adjoining.
 It was the third time that barns have burned on the property which is known as the Joseph Howe place. The first fire was of incendiary origin. The second, which occurred about six years ago, was caused by lightning.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04
HUGHES WELCOMES
 PEACE CONFERENCE
(continued from First Page3.

United States, is to build on founda-
 tions already laid; to take account
 of changed conditions in order that
 you may apply the wisdom of expert
 ence in devising improved methods. Treaty Still in Full.
 Tn August last meeting of great
 promise and importance was held by
 the presidents of Nicaragua, Salva-
 dor, and Honduras on board the U.
 S. S. Tacoma in order to concert meas
 ures looking to the establishment of
 more peaceful relations in Central
 America. The government of the
 United States was deeply gratified at the action of those countries in &C., knowledging the validity of the gen. eral treaty of peace and friendship signed at Washington on December 20, 1907, and in the subsequent &C., tion of the governments of Costa Ricz and Guatemala in definitely declaring that this treaty, so far as they are concerned, is still in force.
 "Blieving that a great advance had been made towards peace and stabil- ity and that the friendly relations and the prosperity of their people could still further be assured by a frank exchange of views and recommenda- tions, the government of the United States invited the government of the Central American republics to send their plenipotentiarie to Washington for this conference. ..
 Tt is most important that adequate provision now be made for appro- priate arbitral disposition of con- troversies and that suitable methods be devised for carrying out the funda- mental purpose of existing treaties in securing basis for a lasting and just accord.
 Tt is our earnest hope that this conference may register your high and effective resolve to put an end to strife which impoverishes and to bring to- naught all attempts to foment mutual distrust; and thus that it may afford that sense of national security and repose and of true fellowship between peoples by which you may each req lize to the fullest extent the blessings of your national heritage"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04
BOYS UNHURT AFTER
 CAR TURNS TURTLE
19 Year, Old Autoist Hit Tree When Cars Mechanism Goes
 Wrong.

Holyoke, Dec. 4.---Ivan B. Audit, l9 years old, of Morgan street. and Kenneth Burnett, 19 years old, of College street, both of South Hadley Center, remarkably escaped serious in- jury when the automobile in which they were riding crashed into tree on the upper Springfield road at h. gleside and turned turtle about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon Burnett was thrown clear of the machine and unhurt. Audit. who was driving, was pinned under the overturned car, was also uninjured.
 The touring car, owned by Audit's grandfather, A. Barstow, Jr.. of Nor gan street, South Hadey Center, was headed north.. The steering knuckle broke, causing the machine to swing to the right side of the road. There it hit large tree and the force of the impact turned the auto complete ly over. The front of the car was wrecked. Audit was caught under the wreckage and it was some little time before the machine could be lifted to help him out. It was first thought that he had been seriously hurt, but a close examination showed that out side of a shaking up and few bruises he was uninjured.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04
THREE RIVERS HAS
 DISASTROUS FIRE
Church and Convent Destroyed--
 Loss Is S100,000

Palmer, Mass. Dec. 4.--st. Anne's church, Three Rivers, and the con- vent close by were destroyed by fire last evening, both buildings and con- tents being total loss. estimated at $loo,oO0. The convent was occupied by eight Sisters of Charity, all of whom escaped.
 Great difficulty was experienced In saving the parochia residence, which stands close to the church. The Three Rivers fire department found itself unable to handle the blaze and asked for aid from Palmer, Ware and Springfield. The Palmer department arrived in time to be of great service Springfield could not send help. ac- cording to Chief William H. Daggett, and the Ware department arrived after fire was under control.
 Fire Gets Good Start.
 The fire was discovered at 1O:3O o'clock by Theodore Roberts and was in the rear basement which is used as boiler room. Roberts tried to give an alarm from the nearest box, but the system was out of order. He was considerably delayed in getting firemen by telephone, so the blaze was well under way when the fire fighters arrived.
 The church was large wooden structure and the flames spread rapidly. For time it appeared that many dwellings in the north end of the village would be burned. Clouds of sparks fell upon roofs in the vicinity and on many at con siderable distance. Volunteers did good work in quenching roof blazes
 Bremen made desperate effort to save the convent, two-story frame building, but the water pres sure was inadequate to give them effective streams from all lines of hose.
 Two small sheds, at some distance from the church but part of the church property, were also destroyed. | Furniture was moved from some of the houses near the church property, | but these was not seriously endan- gered.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04
K. K. K. FORCES MAN
 TO QUIT HARVARD
Ku kIux Accused Former Member of Organization of Being
 "lndiscrect.o

Boston, Mass, Dec. 4.--Hubert Ken. meth Clay, a sophmore at Harvard and said to be a descendant of Henry Clay, has left his studies and his room in Cambridge and is now on his way to Florida, as the result ot threats against him by the Ku Klus klan. The Klan charges Clay with being ''too indiscreet" in discussing secrets 1.-the order.
 < On Friday night Clay received a telegram, the contents of which he re- fused to divulge to his roommates Immediately after opening and read ing 1t he announced he was going to Florida. He packed his belongings and boarded the 11:30 train from South Station for Washington.
 Clay is an all-round athlete. He made the football squad, is polo star and when he made his unexpected de- parture held the office of secretary of the Harvard Golf association. He told friends he made shortly after coming to Harvard that in Colorado Springs he had belonged to the Klan. On coming East, he said, he had re nounced his obligations because of the policy of the Klan striking in the dark" and. because its ideals" were un-American.
 On Nov. 20 he received a letter of warning, made up of letters clipped from newspaper headlines and pasted on sheet of foolscap. It read:
 You are too indiscreet. Remain in Cambridge at your peril.
 TX. K. K"
 Clay took the communication to a police station. There he told the police his life was in danger and asked for permit to carry firearms. This was refused.
 Other strange warnings were re- ,eived, and Clay's fears grew. His ast days were almost a torment.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street i0;s0 a. m.--Opening prices In today's market were decid- edly irregular, food. motor and coal il and shipping shares were under pressure. Corn Products and Manati Sugar, each np one point led the ad- vance in food shares while Stude- baker stood out in the motor group with q similar gain. Burns Bros. A was pushed up z to new high rec ord for the year. Other strong spots were Woolworth Baldwin. Dupont, American Tobacco, Calf, Pet and American Ice all up one to two points. International Harvester broke BE points.
 Wall street, noon.--short selling caused declines in active Issues rang ing from 1 to points. oil shares proved particularly vulnerable, Stand ard oil of N. J., Maryland and Gem eral Asphalt pfd. extending their losses to 3 points or more and Stand ard oil of Calf to 2. California Pet was notable exception. rising 8 points on a revival Of rumors regard ing proposed resumption of divi- dends. Losses of to 3 points were recorded by Fisher Body, United Re- tail Stores, General Elec., Sears, Roe buck, Gulf States Steel and Marine pfd.
 Call money opened at per cent.
 Wall Street 1880 p. m.--The nasty elimination of substantial part of the outstanding short interest on the recent advance left the market in a vulnerable position for further at- tacks and prices continued to give way in the early afternoon. Fisher Body was depressed seven points, Gulf States Steel 3x Sears Roebuck and Standard oil of California 3 IA, and Northern Pacific, Great Northern pfd. Conolidated Gas, Famous Players, Coca Cola, Republic Steel, Peoples Gas, U. s. Rubber and American Car 2 to 2h.
 Quotations furniyhed by Putnam
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04
City Items

Headauartera for Flapper Goats al Resse Leland -adyt.
 There will be n meeting of the ex. ccutive committee Of the Eddy-Glovel Post American Legion, at the post rooms Tuesday evening sat 7;Sl o'clock.
 Harry Arens of the western office Of the American Silver Go. is renew Ing acquaintances in town.
 Mrs. George Weir of 2e Cottage Place will entertain the Sons of Vet erans' Auxiliary and their friends at her home on Wednesday evening from 7:s0 o'clock to 10.
 Alexandra lodge, No. 24, II. o. Daughters of St. George. will hold a regular business meeting Wednesday evening in Turner hall. On Thursday afternoon the members will be enter tained at the home of Mrs. John Hil- ton, 2i9 Chestnut street. g
 A months mind mass will be sol- emnizcd at o'clock on Wednesday morning at St. Peter's church, for the late Mrs. Catherine Shearer and at s o'clock on Thursday morning a months mind mass will be held for the late Valentine Blum.
 A special meeting of the executive committee of Everyman's Bible class has been called for tomorrow evening at the request of Rev. John l.. Davis. Plans for next Sunday mornings serv- ice will be discussed.
 A daughter has been born at the New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. Sylvester Mason of S4 Arch street.
 A Christmas sale of food and candy will be held by the members of Stan- ley Memorial church Wednesday,.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04
GIVES ARMS. TO SCIENCE. Thirteenth Operation for Effects o X-Ray Performed on Frenchman.

Paris, Dec 4.-Prof. Valiant, Di. rector of the X-Ray Laboratory oi Lariboistere hospital, underwent his thirteenth operation or amputatior Saturday made necessary by the whitening effects of X-rays during the long experiments that have won him prominence. His right forearm was amputated in an effort to stop creep ing X-ray malady.
 The operations, which have sue succeeded one another, were begun on Prof. vaillant's left side with the re- moval of his fingers and ended with the ampntation of his arm at the shoulder, The disease has now att tackled his right side. X 35 F
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04
Mrs. Maria Cbristena Damberg.

The funeral of Mrs. Maria Chris tena Damberg was held at o'clock drews funeral parlors on Walnut street. and at 2:30 o'clock at the Swedish Lutheran church. Rev. Dr. Abel Ahlquist officiated at the serv- ice. The pail bearers were Solomon Hultin, P. Alfred Johnson, Charles Carlson, Charles F Olson, Oscar Johnson and Eric Carlson. The flow CT bearers were Edward A. Danberg and Arthur w. Danberg. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04
American citizenship papers. he had

American citizenship papers. he had repudiated his British citizenship. And as he had not secured his final papers. he was not an American citi- zen. He has conferred with the proper authorities but all to no avail. up to date.
 MT. Morton is particularly anxious to return home. His twin brother. whom he has not seen for IS years, is now in Scotland and expects to sail for Australia on December l2. He fears he will be unable to see him.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04
ONLY WAY ID CUT
 GOVERNMENT TAXES
(C6@tinued from First Page)
of construction on three light cruisers.
 Other Big Items.

of construction on three light cruisers.
 Other Big Items.
 Provision is made in tho budget for 3,000O00 in pensions $S4,- 5S4,050 in world war allowances and $20,3S9,289 in retirement pay. Other items include s4l,764,5bO for rivers and harbors; $S1,4So,0O0 for good roads; s5,72s,950 for <, hospital con- struction and facilities for war pa tients: s2,20O,000 for railroads in Alaska; s6,sS9.1U5 for the Panama canal; $1S,553,686 for general law enforcement, including administra- tion and enforcement of the national prohibition and narcotic acts, and the prosecution of war frauds, and $780, 900 for the replacement of worn out portions of the Alaska cable.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04
SUES CAMP CONTRACTORS.

!. Des Moincs,, 1a.. Dec. tBy Asso-
 ciated Press) The United States
 government today instituted suit against Charles Weitz Sons Co. of Des Moines. builders of Camp Dodge. charging misappropriation of s4,500,- 900 of funds in the construction of the camp. Tho petition was brought to sDes Moines today by special messen- ger from Washington and is signed by the attorney-general.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04
SLIGHT WRECK AT BOSTON
Breaking Down Terminal Bumper, GSeycral Cars of Slecpcrs Crash
 Through Boston Gates.

Boston, Dec. 4.-Breaking down the terminal bumper, a train of sov- eral sleeping cars containing passen- gers crashed through the gates at the South station today The first car had passed five feet across the plat form before the train was brought under control. The cars had arrived here on night trains from Albany ever the Boston and Albany railroad and were being switched. One pas 'senger was taken to a hospital suffer- ing from shock.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04
SUMMER HOME BURNED
J. W. Jones Residence ct CoIcbrook Destroyed with Loss of about $S,OOO--Nlay Be Incendiary.

Colebrook, Dec. 4.-Fire destroyed the summer home of J. w. Jones of New York on Flagg Hill farm early today. The loss was about $S,000. Caretaker w, D. Williams. who first saw the fire. suspects incendiarism. Last night he was awakened by the barking of his dog caused. he thought. by someone being in the vicinity of the house. He could see no one, how ever. A few hours later he was awakened by cracking noise and found the woodshed ablaze. The house, which was of ls rooms, soon ignited.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04
Mrs. Sarah H. yeirs.

Mrs. Sarah Holmes Veirs, 76 years of age, died suddenly of heert trouble at the home of her daughter, Mrs Frederick Fiske of 120 Camp street about 9:30 o'clock yesterday morn ing. She was a native of New Jer- sey, but has made her home in this city for the past four years.
 The deceased was the widow of Dr. Charles G. Veirs and leaves besides Mrs. Fiske, one half brother, Dr. Beers, and one half sister, Elizabeth Beers, of New York. The body was sent this morning from the B. c. Porter undertaking parlors to Nee Jersey, where the funeral will be held.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04
"MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY"
Thomas w. Morton Unable to Secure Passport to Visit Ills old Home in Scotland.

Thomas w. Morton, former super intendent of the Cremo Brewing O.. is a man without country.
 MT. Morton planned several weeks ago to return to Scotland for visit to his mother and his old home. At that time he anticipated no difficulty in securing passport. Then he dis covered that government red tape bound him to the shores of America. As he had already taken out his first
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04
NEW aWETu MEASURE

Washington, Dec. 4.AAnother pro- hibition modification measure was in troduced in the house today by Rep rcsentativc O'Brien, democrat, of New Jersey who proposed to legalize the sale. of beer of less than seven per cent. alcohol by volumeN and other beverages. of less than 15 per cent. Saloons would be barred under the bill E, 4@l sfs