davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN.
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
SATURDAY. MARCH IL.

Jamaica and Guatemala Salvador letter
mail only, via Santiago, Kingston, Puerto
Barrios, Truxillo and Tela tCuba and Tela
must be specially addressed), str CAR
Bermuda, via Hamilton. str FORT VIC
TORIA. $50 AM.
Canal Zone. Panama. Salvador (prints.
&c). Nicaragua except East COAST. ANA
pala City, Choluteca (also prints, &c. for
Nacaome. Tegucigaipa and Yuscaran). In
Honduras, Cauca and Narino departments of
Colombia and Ecuador (Cuba. Guatemala.
other parts Of Honduras and letter mail for
Salvador must be specially addressed). via
Havana, Cristobal. La Libertad. Acajutla
and San Jose de Guatemala, str ECUADOR.
8 80 AM (sup $3.50 AN D..
Curacao and Venezuela: also specially ad-
dressed correspondence for Porto Rico, via
San Juan. Curacao, Laguayra and Puerto
AM -.
San Juan. str PONCE (sea posD, $3.50 AM
(sup 9:30 AM ID.
Bermuda. Via Hamilton, str ARAGUAYA,
8 AM.
Costa Rica (Cuba, Jamaica, Canal Zone
and Panama must be specially addressed)
Via Havana. Port Antonio, Kingston. Crls-
tobal and Port Limon, str ULUA, 8 AM I.
Turks Island and Dominican Republic, via
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Bound East.

tug Wellington. towing barge Cat a:oS
pM).
steam canaiSoat NenIe toilette (st e:4c
AMI.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
TRANsPACFIc MAILS.

Close at New York at 5 PM follows:
Japan, Corea and China Especially ad
dressed only), Via Seattle, str PROTEST
LAUS, March IL.
Japan. Corea, China. Siberia. French Indo-
China, Netherlands East Indies Except SUI
matra) and Philippine Islands 81. Via
Seattle; also parcel post mails for Japan.
Corea. China, Siam, French Indo-China and
Straits Settlements. str BAY STATE. March
IL (s).
Hawaii (+) and specially addressed mail
for Japan. Corea and China, via San Fran
cisco; also parcel post mails for FIJI ISL
ands, str TENYo MARU. March t3.
Japan, Corea and China Especially adj
dressed only, via San Francisco. str CHINA,
March 13.
Fiji Islands, New Zealand and Australia,
via Vancouver and Victoria, BIC. str MAG
ARA, March 13.
.Ordinary (unregistered) letters mailed up
TO PM the next day will. provided there 10
no delay in the overland transit, reach
Seattle in time for connection with the
steamer mentioned. M
Supplementary mail accepted on pier.
3All classes of mall, including domestic
parcel post. sent to Hawaii. Guam and
Philippine Islands by the above dispatches.
Mails Of the following dates, Shanghai Feb
16, Moukden 18th and Yokohama I'D, which
arrived per str Manila Maru. were dis
patched east from Seattle on March and
are due in New York on the morning Of
Sunday, March H.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
NAnrSr-roe SALE OR WANTED.

FOR aALE-f2O ~ steam freight boat, 200
tons. q n. 6 In draft: sis, 600. MCINTOSH
AGENCY. ~ Broadway. Bowling Green 1851
WANT TO purchase metal lifeboat, capacity
persons, compass and eagle for pilot
house. MURRAY. ~ state ~.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

Ar
soman Egyptian
aand
FRANCE Corsca
osandTo
Nsee
Niche Mauritania Middle Fncn, Congo
andB
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

The time given In the above table Is East-
ern standard time and In furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Almanac for New York March II.

sun riscs.... q IL Moon rises. 90 PM
sun sets........ 5S Moon SETS. 4S AN
TIME or IICH WATER MARCH IL
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
DUE SUNDAY. MARCH n.

Arapahoe. Jacksonville 9th. Clyde Line
City OF ST Louis. Savannah 9th. Ocean SS Co
Hanover. Bremen 25th. N German Lloyd
Indian Arrow, Rotterdam 21st........S Q Co
Maasdyk. Rotterdam 18TH. ..... Holland Am
Munargo, Nassau sth. .Munson Line
Ohioan. Colon 9TH. h................Un United Am
Sagua, San Juan Ith. ......... Atlantic Fruit
Splpndor. Savona 22d. L. Hague
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
DUE MONDAY. MARCH -.

Baltic. Liverpool 4th. White Star Line
Eastern Tempest. Belfast nth. Moore q Nice
Finland. Southampton 3d.. Red Star Line
Gen O III Ernst. Colon 4th.. Panama RR
Maracaibo, Mayaguez 7th.. ........Red II Line
Mexico, Havana 9th. h.............. Ward Line
Momus, New Orleans Sth.. Southern Iac
Montauk. London 25th. h................I NJ
Porto Rico, San Juan sth. ......:N
Steel Age, Colon dth.. .lsthmian Lines
Toloa, Port Limon 9th. United Fruit
vardulia, London 1sth......... .Cunard Line
yestris. Buenoe Aires Feb 20.Lamport a Holt
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
ON HUNGER STRIKE
 TO RETAIN HUBBY
Maine Woman Fasts in Heatless House With Temperature Near-
 ing the Freezing Point.

Skowhega, Me-. Nov. 22.-Mrs. Louis c. Briton of this place entered yesterday upon the second week of a hunger strike" undertaken. she has announced, in the hope of winning back the affections of her husband, who has brought suit for divorce. Neighbors who called last night at the farm house where the woman lives alone said the strain of hunger and cold was becoming apparent in her appearance.
 Doing without heat as we'll as food, Mrs. Britton remained for days alone in the farm house, with the tenn perature lowering few degrees short of freeing point Newspaper men who visited the place after hear ing the story of the hunger strike," built fire in a stove and called in a physician. Neighbors have kept the fire going, and have arranged that the woman will have company at night.
 First Selectman Clyde H. Smith and district nurse called at the farm this afternoon, but failed to induce Mrs. Britton to break her long fast The effort of physician had previ- ously failed.
 The husband, who lives on an adjoining farm, refused to discuss his wife's action, referring all questioners to his attorney.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
STANLEY MEMORIAL NIGHT
Comedy Magician, Relay Races for Women, Bowling, Tug of War, etc, At Y. NJ. c. A. Tonight.

The age old game, without which 10 picnic, indoor or outdoor, would be complete, will take place this evening at the Y. M. c. A. when married mer will cross bats with single men at the Stanley Memorial church night. The game will be played in the "Y'' gym and will be part of the program oi the first of a series of church socia nights being conducted by General Secretary c. H. Barnes and his as sistants.
 A tug of war between the old tim CTS and the youths is the next fea- ture on the program, according to Physical Director Joseph Hergstrom, who has charge of the program.
 The young men of the church have been divided into two basketball teams calling themselves the Reds" and the "Blues." These teams will contest for basketball supremacy dtring the cve- hing.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
MEDLEY P. CARTER
 IS LAID AT REST
Many New Britain Friends at | Funeral Services in AnSonia'

The funeral of Hedley r. Carter, formerly of this city, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late home, 24 North Cliff street, Ansonia, many New Britain friends being in attendance at the services, which were conducted by Rev. E. B. Schmitt, rec tor of the Episcopal church in An sonia.
 MT. Carter's death caused universal sorrow in the city in which he was making his home. The Ansonia Sen tinel," in it's news story of his death, said.
 During even 80 short a residence in Ansonia, MT. Carter rose to po- sition of prominence in this commun- ity and became identified with and was a strong factor in all those forces which go for the uplift and upbuild- ing of the community. He was an ex- president of the Ansonia Chamber of Commerce, vice-president of the h. dustrial association of the Lower
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22

Naugatuck Valley, director of tho Y. M. c. A., and was a member of Gen. tennial lodge. No. 11S, New Britain Masons. He was also treasurer of the Rawlpulg Co.,, of New York. His death is deeply mourned by . host of friends to whom he had en- deared himself through his very courteous and affable manner. In his passing the city has lost one of its splendid and substantial citizens who was held by all in the highest re- spect and esteem."
 The "Sentine1' also comments edi- torialIy on MT. Carter's death. say- ing:
 "Hedley P. Carter, whose sudden death early this morning shocked the people of Ansonia, has been a resi- dent of the city but little over five years, yet, in that brief space, had 80 identified himself with the industrial and civic life of the community as to become one of its best beloved and respected leaders. As president of the Chamber of Commerce he had op- portunity to give of the best that was in him for the advancement of the city and it's interests. Not less we'll known and highly appreciated was
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22

EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If you are about to furnish | homo we can outfit it completely. We carry . full lme of Furnitureyr Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please.
 A. LEHMAN
 New and Second Hand Furniture sA Lafayette se Tel. 1sss-9
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
City Items

Renew your Red Cross membership s3 --advt
 N Lady Wallace lodge No. 24 D. of &. will hold regular meeting in St. X Jean de Baptiste hall at 8 o'clock this evening.
 < Headquarters for women's coats 2 Besse -Lelanc's of course-advt-
 The golden rule degree will be worked on a claS of candidates at the regular bi-monthly meeting of ssComstock Encampment Friday eve ming. Members are especially urged to attend as the degree will be put on in full form. under the direction of Past Chief E. A. Danberg.
 Radio sets and supplies at Morans' -advt.
 Five candidates will be admitted to the third degree at the regular meet ing of Lexington lodge, No. 7s. I. O. O. F.. Thursday evening. Noble Grand Bretschneider will conduct the work. After the meeting an old-fashioned harvest lunch will be served in the hanQue. room.
 Bazaar, food and fancy articles sale, Center church, today, 3 p. m. to 9:30. --advt.
 The woman's Home Missionary society of the First Congregational church, will hold an all-day sewing meeting Thursday. Members and friends are invited. Basket luncheon at noon.
 See Axelrod's Advt. on Page 2. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
CHARTER REHZSERS BLOCK
 SEVENTY WARD PROPOSAL

named to work under the building commission.
 r. S. McMahon felt one commission to be known as an electrical commis sion ought to be formed to be ir charge of all electrical work.
 Judge kirkham felt the present system Is n good one.
 | On motion of A. N. Rutherford il was voted to have the chairman oi the building commission and the elec- trical inspector appear before the committee at it's next meeting.
 Postpone Tax Changes.
 Tn the matter Of semi-annual col lection of taxes, changing the fiscal year and collecting of all revenue by one department, Judge filling felt that the. recommendations of the board of assessors might have bearing on these questions. It was voted to lay the matter over until the assessors have been heard from.
 At the mayors suggestion 1t was decided that members of the commit tee visit Springfield to study tax col lection systems there. The trip will be made Thursday.
 The school committee will be asked to send representative to meeting to discuss the proposal as to the 0se of schoolhouses for voting purposes.
 Change in Council Strength
 r. s. McMahon and Mayor Paonesa spoke in favor Of cutting down the member of tho council. M. Covert felt he would not like to butt in" Lawyer Ringrose anticipated that 1t would meet strong opposition. He asked what would be gained by -the reduction.
 Chairman Hall felt that the mem bers would feel greater responsibility.
 Mayor Paonessa thought board of alderman with the mayor pro tenn. the presiding officer would be good idea. He would have three from each ward and eliminate the of year" election
 The latter proposal will not be pos sible it was brought out because se- lectmen must be elected each year.
 Mr. McMahon thought the council members on the committee should confer with their fellow council mem bers and report at the next meeting. He moved that they constitute com mittce to look into < this matter. It was decided to allow them to so act without the formality of vote.
 Tn the matter of dividing the sixth ward to provide for seventh waro, Judge filling moved that the proposi- ton be rejected. It was so voted.
 Purchasing Agent
 Lawyer Nair though detailed in- formation should be received before action was taken on purchasing agent. Members first desired to hear k. w. Christ on the matter.
 MT. McMahon thought the voters should have more power over the schools when Judge Kirkham said an agent could not buy school supplies.
 Mayor Paonessa thought the school tax should be separated from general tax. Mir. McMahon reminded that this is now showing on tax bills. Mir. Covert could see no advantage.
 MT. McMahon felt the local system is good one but one that requires too much jack"
 On motion of A. N. Rutherford the meeting was adjourned.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22

Relay races and other funny stunts for women, Is expected to be one of the erowning amusements of the eve ning. The Y. NJ. c, A, will be thrown open for bowling. billiards, etc,
 w c. Smith. of Hartford. comedy magician, who is well known in this city. will be the feature of the pro- gram. ft
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22

his position in the city and the states industrial life.
 "Of modest and retiring nature, MT. Carter cared little for popular plau- dits. His sense of duty, however, was so strong, that he always yielded to the summons to- serve where service
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

MT. and Mrs. A. G. Stewart of 14 Orange street wish to announce the Approaching marriage of their daugh- ter, Maisie, to Walter Peterson of 77 Pleasant street. The wedding will take place on New Years day.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22

would be of advantage to his fellow men and of benefit to the community. The city of Ansonia loses by his death one of the men upon whom 1t most relied for wise counsel. for devoted service Dd for generous support of all good Causes"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22

When you see fine linen. beautiful glass and handsome silverware in the dining room, you may wager that you will find Bakers Certified Flavoring Extracts in the pantry. At all good grocers---advt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-31
FORD IS JUSTIFIED IN
CLOSING, GARY SAYS
Too Much ProfiteerIng. He Dc.
oIares; Coal Now $14
atom.

Chicago. Aug. 31.--Judge Ebert II
Gary. head OF tho United States Steel
Corporation, yesterday justified Henry
Ford's proposed shutdown Of his fac
tories as "a protest against paying
extortionate prices" There is still toe
much profiteering. he said.
For tho last two years, at least
the people OF this country in increas.
ing numbers have withheld purchases
10 supply their necessities because OF
the unconsclonable selling prices de-
manded." Judge Gary declared.
The steel king and his wife are here
for several days en- route TO New York
after spending the summer In Colorado
Springs.
There Ia nothing the matter with
this country" he continued. "Oppor.
tuniues here are greater than ever be.
fore. The fault is in the individuals.
ITO obtain satisfactory progress and
to prosper there should be cooperation
between all the people and all tn,
groups of people. every one treating al
others fairly and Justly and all strict
ly observing the law and the govern
mental and departmental rules adopted
pursuant to law.
| The farming communities are still
the backbone of the nation. At tn,
present time the farmers are payinl
too much for productive costs and re
ceiving too little for their products"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-31
UNIVERSAL PLAN FOR
CHECK COLLECTION
Chamber of Commerce to Vote
on Proposition to Settle
on Par Basis.

AS one Of the 1,400 business organ
izations making up the membership Of
the Chamber Of Commerce Of the Uni
ted States, the Wilmington Chamber
OF Commerce, It was learned today. is
preparing TO vote on the question as
to whether the collection OF checks at
par should be made universal through
out the country. The directors OF the
local Chamber. it was stated. will
meet early next month for the pur-
pose of voting on the question.
The referendum Is based upon a re-
port made TO the National Chamber
by a special committee which made
an exhaustive study Of every phase
OF this question. In the opinion of
the committee, it was emphasized, the
practice OF certain banks in making
a charge Of usually one-eighth to one
tenth Of one. per cent In renting 10
their reserve bank in payment OF
checks drawn upon them by their de-
positors should be discontinued and
par remittance be made universal.
In its investigation the committee
found that not only the 9.726 mem
Der banks in the reserve system are
renting at par, but also 1929 non
member banks. whereas the number OF
non-member banks not RENTING a,
par was 1882.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-31
CHICAGO TO RAID REDS
FOR TRAIN WRECK PLOT
Three Men Held for Crime Re-
ported to be Shopmen and
Communists.

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Chicago. Aug. 31--Aroused by the
disclosure Of evidence OF plots ~
wreck trains. and the arrest Of thres
men in connection with an alleged plan
TO dynamite the Western Express on
the New York Central Lines. the po-
lice today prepared for a roundup q
radicals.
Detectives today were attenptins
to link the plot. attributed 70 the trio.
70 wreck the Western Express with
the wrecking Of a Michigan Central
express near Gary. Ind. for which
four men are charged with murder az
a result OF the killing OF tho engineer
and fireman.
Railroad detectives who represented
themselves az strikers were said by
the police to have obtained the first
information concerning the alleged
dynamite plots.
The men now held here IN connec-
ton with the plot, alleged 10 have been
hatched against the Western Express,
are c. A. Lagham, J. J. Boyle and
Frank r. Hartman. All are declared
| by the police TO be striking ehopuen
and Communists.
| The plan TO dynamite the express
train was declared by Investigators
10 have been set for today after IL had
been postponed from Tuesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-31
REIGN Of TERROR PLOT
N|PPED BY THE POLICE
Attempt to Wreck Western Ex-
press Laid to N. Y. c.
Strikers.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Chicago, Aug. 31.-With the arrest
OF three men early today. Chicago
police declared they had barred a plot 20
dynamite the Western express" on
the New York Central at point be-
tween Gary, Ind. and Chicago.
The wreck, according 10 the police,
was 10 have marked the beginning OF
a new reign OF terror on railroads
throughout the country.
The Western express is a fast
passenger train which leaves New
York at p. m, arriving in Chica go
at 3.15 the following afternoon. Ac-
cording to information which the po-
lice said they obtained with the ar
rest OF the three men, the original
plan of the plotters was 10 blow Ut
the train last Tuesday. The delay
the police said. was caused by the cap
ture OF four men accused of wrecking
the Michigan Centrals Million Dol
lar Express" at Gary, August 90. wher
two Of the train crew were killed.
Frank r. Hartman was held as the
ringleader of the alleged conspirators
His companions are striking New Yorl
Central shopmen. At least two other
men believed TO have been in the con.
spiracy were sought.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-31
MAY BLOCK STEEL MERGER
Rumorsd Attorney General Not
Favorable to Republic, In
land and Midvale.

by Associated Prcss to Every Evening.
Washington. Aug. S1-Whether the
proposed merger Of tho Republic. In
land and Midvale Steel Companies will
he In contravention OF the federal trade
act will he announced late today by
tho federal trade commission In a for
NAL order.
The commissions decision will be
In reply to Senator La Follettes reso-
luton calling upon the attorney gen.
eral and the trade commission to adj
wise the Senate what effect tho pro-
posed merger would have, and what
steps have been taken in tho interest
OF the public.
While no indication M to the
nature OF tho decision was forthcom-
ing at the commissions offices. It was
reported that IL would not be favorable
10 the merger.
Attorney General Daugherty In an
opinion submitted to the Senate re-
Gently held that the merger proposed
would not be Illegal. in his opinion
but would he beneficial TO the steel
industry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-31
ACCEPT MORATORIUM
COMPROMISE TERMS
Proposition Submitted by BEL
GUM Agreed to by Allies;
Frances Stand Unknown.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Paris. Aug. 31.-The Allied Repara-
tons Commission has decided TO ac-
cept the Belgian compromise on the
German moratorium proposition as a
solution of the present crisis 1t was
learned this afternoon. A formal vote
will be taken before the day is over,
il was stated.
NJ. Dubois went at once into con-
sultation with Premier Poincare with
the purpose of bringing to the COM
mission the French governments de-
cision as 10 whether Il would accept
or decline the Belgian compromise.
Under this plan Belgium, in lieu OF
the remaining cash payments from
Germany this year would accept treas
ury bills from the German govern
ment. payable in six months.
The British, Italian and Belgian
members are declared unequivocally
TO favor this settlement. The atti-
tude of NJ. Dubois, the French mem
Der, was not definitely known wher
the early afternoon session OF the com.
mission adjourned.
The commissioners, It was an
nounced yesterday, were prepared tc
make further efforts for an agree
ment. and even the American observer
with the commission, Col. James A
Logan, Jr., is contributing toward thu
movement according TO L'Oeuvre.
The newspaper declares Col. Logar
interviewed yesterday to support tn,
Belgian plan. advanced by Premie
Theunie, and indicated that while th'
United States was unable to interven,
at the present time she was prepar
Ing to make concrete proposals in No
| Yember.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-31
GARBAGE COMPLAINTS
SENT TO COLLECTOR
Fifty-three Were Received by
the Board Of Health This
Morning.

Fifty-three complaints OF failure 10
collect garbage were made to the
Board OF Health before noon today. OF
this number 81 were received by 10
o'clock and they were reported TO Syl-
vester Healy. contractor. with instruc-
tons that the garbage be removed
within six hours. The other COM
plants were sent 20 Healy at .
o'clock.
All persons who have made COM
plant about their garbage not being
collected are being advised TO report
TO the Board Of Health II the garbage
is not removed by 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The Board of Health will
then take up the collection Of garbage
In accordance with the action Of yes
terday.
According 10 the wrapped garbage
ordinance. II the garbage is not wrap
ped and IL is the first offense, It will
be removed. but IL 4, is the second Of
Tense. the contractor is not required
70 remove It. The contractor Is no,
required 20 remove garbage from
above the ground floor. There have
been some cases where garbage has
been removed from the second and
third floors.