davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-25

have tested for everything we can
think Of In fact. there seems to be
explfcable. II Maitland really COM
ritted suicide he must have taken
something. and as far as we can hnd
out there Is no trace Of anything. As
far 81 we have gone We have always
been forced back to the original idea
that II was q natural death-perhaps
due to shock of some kind or organic
waakness."
K6nnedy had thoushtfulIy raised
one Of the lifeless hands and was ex-
amining 1t.
mot that" he corrected. Even II
the autopsy shows nothing. it doesn't
provo that it was a natural death
Look.'
On the back of the hand was a
tiny, red, swollen mark DR.. Leslie
REGARDED 1t with pursed-up lips as
though not knowing whether It was
significant or. not.
The tissues seemed to be thickly
the 'sieod vessels conas.ted.. a sIs'% he iso rea
amaT1esd slowly..aT There was . frothy
mpcuO in the bronchial tubes. The
bloe4 was liquid, dark and didn't
clot. The fact Of the matter 10 that
the evtopstcal research revealed ABB
orHanlxation of the blood corpuscles,
n NEST peculiar thing, but one the
signincance of which none Of us here
can fathom. II 1t was poison that
he took or that had been given to
him. It IVES the most subtle. intangi-
BILE. elusive, that ever came. to my
knowledge. Why. there is absolutely
no trace or clue
mar any use In looking for one
In that way" broke in Kennedy de-
eieavoly. IT we are to make any
proRyss In tktss base We must look
slseEhess thea g a. sseeDsy. 1ssss
Evening star., 1922-05-25

.PRESSER = Experienced on
Hoffman pressing machine. Ap-
ply; ready for. work: Reference
required The Hoffman Co.,,
1880 Pa, ave. Sc, 3'' e.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

0SS&&kkSAP0 V8 3 V&B4 " ~ = 4AkfS
- ACO0tinued.
MOTION picture theater fOr sale: good op-
portunity for live wire; reason for selling.
owner has other business. Address Box 175-A,
elar once.
FOR sALE-Restsur.nt, incIudiae lease op
able pee z quick ass aasS
q devote time to IL. Apply 20? wilkins bldg. ,
AN OLD ESTABLISHED cleaning and dyeine
business having large trade: owner retiring;
rent reasonable.,o Apply l;20 9th st. NV.
INVESTIGATE THIS. ..
~ Yos n can Unrest so to $1,000 in our Finan:
psid 10 members for month Of April
1fis Per Cent
May profits will be distributed June l. Your
written notice. Descriptive booklet mailed on
request. Open Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
day evenings, 7:30 TO o.
CAHILL & COMPANY.
Phone Main 52I7. 1ale st. NV. 80,
SJo0-Rooming house: 10 rooms; rent. SO
xioo-Rooming house; 10 rooms; rent, $50
$50 Roorning house: 10 rooms; rent, 81.
u .O0-Rooming- house; 10 rooms; rent, S65-
Rooming house, near Dupont Circle; rent,
Ss3: lease: Il rooms; good income. price.
$l,JOO; small cash pa yment
Sear-beer and lunch and furnished rooms:
long lease; rent. $45; good corner: owner lesv--
ing the country: price, $500. Inspect a. once.
Barber shop; 3 chairs cheap rent good bus:
81 1.G0-Auto repsir shop: rent. $40; lease.
" ,O0o-Tailoring bus; good trade; rent. $50.
$43o-Grocery: good corner. rent. s..
$6J0-Grocery and rooms: rent. s2J. I
S1.230-Grocery and meat: rent, $50. 80
81 350-Grocery and rooms; rent, $40. --
81. $l.50o-Confectionery and fountain; rent, $50.
$35o-Cigur and news business. rent, ST..
Ss00-Cigsr and news business: rent. sa5. o.
81 $1,60O-Lunchroom; good business: rent. So
r. NJ. CURTIS. MAIN So43. %
J03 BARRISTER BLDG 49, r ST. NV
Evening star., 1922-05-25
The Dream Doctor
BY ARTHUR B. REEVE,

One of The Stars Weekend Fiction Series.
Each story complete in three installments.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
BOOK EXCHANGE.

wANTED-By medical student, one copy of
yaughns Surgery. Will exchange for price
Of Ds Costs's Surgery or a new copy Of ssmes
Call Columbia ss19. 26.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
ANSWERS LAST CALL
Henry NJ. BurCkhardt Dies As Com
rades Receive Honors on Memo
rial Day.

Every year the ranks of the G. A
+. veterans grow thinner, some an
sWering the last call during the year
Yesterday another one, Henry M
Burckhardt, age S. years, of IS
Winthrop street, passed away even
while his comrades were being
honored in the streets of this city
He had spent the last 81 years of his
life in this city and had been failing
for the past three months
He was born in Germany and came
to this country when he was IS years
old. He was employed in the Rus
sell and Erwin Mfg. company for
Is years, and for % years he was
with the Stanley Rule and Level
company.
When the Civil war broke out, he
enlisted in the Sixth Connecticut Vol.
unteers, and took part in many of
the big battles of the war. He re-
manned in the army for three years,
and upon his discharge, he returned
to this city.
He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. James Relyea, and grandson.
He was a member of the G.. A. r.
and the Masons. The funeral will be
held from his home tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock with the Rev. NJ.
w. Gaudian officiating, and burial will
be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31
EIGHT CLERGYMEN
OPPOSE Dance HALL
CONTINUED From First Page)

We would respectfully request that
you present our objections at the next
meeting of the Common Council.
Respectfully yours.
Samuel Sutciffe, George W. c. Hill,
William Ross. Henry w. Maier, A. B.
park, nor do we believe that there
would be or could be such.
Taylor. J. E. Klingberg, G.. H =.
Schneck, John L. Davis.
DIR. Keeks Also Opposed.
DR.. +. Eben Reeks, representing the
hospital, will attend the meeting to
register protest, claiming that the
dance music will annoy patients at
the institution.
Although it was first supposed that
the pavilion idea would be adopted
with little opposition, it is now ex-
pected that objections will be raised
from several angles, and those who
are endeavoring to block the move
declare that they have sufficient
strength to xii, the project
The ministers action, coupled with
DIR. Reeks' opposition, 1t is believed
will Influence the vote of many coun-
Gil members who have been ION the
fence"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31
NEW PENSION PLAN
Rev. DR.. Henry Master Asserts That
A New Era of IntcrdenOmina-
tional Friendliness Has Dawned

Atlantic City, N. j., May 31-A
plan whereby Protestan: denomina-
tions would share the payment of
pensions to pastors who had trans
ferred their affiliation from one de-
nomination to another was proposed
to the Annual Conference of Inter
UNCONVENTIONAL Secretaries of Minis
terial Relief Of Protestant Churches
here today by Rev. Henry B. Master
of Philadelphia, general secretary of
the Presbyterian Board of Ministerial
Relief and Sustentation. He sug-
gested that the division of RESPONSE
bility for pensions be based on the
number of years the claimant has
served in each denomination con-
cerned
DR.. Master asserted that new era
of INSTRUMENTATION friendliness
had dawned and concluded, Surely
it is not asking too much when we
suggest that service rendered in the
cause of Christ shall be rewarded
whate'er the minister's name or
sign"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31
ALL DAY GOLF MEET
AT shuttle MEADOW
New Britain Rotary Club Prepares
for lntercity Meeting

David Manning. chairman of the
Rotary club golf committee. has re-
ceived word from over so Rotarians
in cities other than New Britain that
they intend to be here tomorrow to
play golf on the Shuttle Meadow
links with the local club mem bers. AS
many New Britain members as pos
slble are urged to be at the club for
an all day gathering tomorrow. A
special golfers luncheon will be
served at IL o'clock. Prizes will be
offered during the course of the day
and in the afternoon there will be a
kikers medal play handicap.
Rev. DR.. Ralph Sockman, pastor of
the Madison avenue M. E. church in
New York, will speak at the inter-
city meeting of the Rotary club to be
held tomorrow evening at the Shuttle
Meadow club. 1t is expected that
there will be about 125 visiting Ro-
tarians and their wives here from
clubs in Wilimantic, Winsted, Tor
rington, New London. New Haven,
Bridgeport, Waterbury, Hartford,
Meriden. Norwalk and Norwich.
prize will be offered to the club
presenting the best entertainment
feature. A specialize citing of the en-
tertainment committee has been called
for this afternoon at A o'clock at the
New Britain club by C, L. Goodwin
T he Alpha String orches-
ira will play for the dancing.
Special arrangements have been
made for tomorrow afternoon for
bridge and whist tables for the wives
of the visiting Rotarians.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31
City Items

Wedding gifts reduced at Morans'.
-advt.
Clarence r. Anderson OF the Alling
Rubber Co. spent Memorial Day at
Sayin Rock.
Let us shampoo your rugs and car
pets. Union Laundry co,-advt.
Mr. and Mrs. Theron II. Camp. At
torney and Mrs, Mortimer II. Camp
Miss Florence Camp, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Mills, Miss Liela Mills and Miss
Nina Blair motored to Lake Mohonk,
New York. yesterday.
End of month sale women's silk
dresses at Besse-L Leland Co,-Advt.
An organ and violin recital will be
held at the Swedish Bethany church
next Thursday evening. The program
is in charge of Thure W. Frederick
son, organist at che church.
Wet wash prices reduced to 75c for
% lbs. Union Laundry Co.--advt.
Miss Gretchen Larson has been en-
gagged by Trinity Methodist church as
office secretary. The office was Vacat-
ed by the resignation some time ago
of Miss Margaret Crawford and has
Deel lllleu ItInPotaIiiy ny NisS NUN
Penny.
June Victor records now on sale,
G.. l.. Pierce & Co.-Advt.
Nathan Avery Of Corbin avenue,
who has been teaching school in
Nashville, Tenn. this winter. has ac-
cepted a position with the New Brit
ain Machine Co,
White and Spaldng VS.. Foote and
Anderson. Casino tonight.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31
TAFT GOING ABROAD
Chief Justice Will Visit England To
Study Their Judiciary System-So
Notifies Harding.

Washington, May 31.-Chief JUS
tice Taft will leave shortly for Eng
land where, during stay of several
weeks, he will study the England jul
dicial system with view to deter
mining its characteristics. which lead
to great expedition in the settlement
OF legal trials. He is said to have
notified President Harding OF his in
tent today.
Sir John Simon now head of the
English bar and formerly attorney
general of Great Britain extended an
invitation to the chief justice to visit
England while here attending the last
meeting of the American Bar asso-
citation. Mr.. Taft's visit will be en-
tirely unofficial but it is expected it
will occasion great deal of interest
in British official and judicial circles.
1t will be the first visit to be made
by a chief justice of the United States
to another country for such pur-
pose.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31
OUR ANCESTORS TREATED
CONSTIPATION NATURALLY

Constipation is as old as the world.
Most people must fight it from birth
to death. Some use harsh cathartics
or metallic drugs that force relief, but
do not strengthen the organs so that
they perform their functions normally.
Our early ancestors turned to
Nature for pleasant selief From herbs,
banks. roots and leaves blessed with
laxative properties, they prepared n
pleasant, effective extract. Such Il
remedy as our forefathers made is
DIR. True's Elixir, the True Family
Laxative and Worm Expeller.. Pre-
scribed for his patients originally
seventy-one years ago by DR. j. +.
True. a conscientious Main country
doctor, it has become A household
favorite. Contains no metallic drugs
Just pure extracts that purify the
bowels as they cleanse Used over
20 years. 40c-60c-$1.2o.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears ~ 49,.
asp. N: d &xzzzNx
CROSSES country
TO VISIT COLLEGE
Ex-senator Cornelius Cole, 100
Years, Will Attend Wesleyan

Middletown. May Six Senator
,.or,e,ius Gala ~ Ios A,pe,es Cal
$3.50.
VINO VIII DC wv years o'a ~ '''''e'"-
Der. In answer to personal invita-
ton from President william Arnold
shanklin. has announced his inten-
ton of crossing the continent In or
der to be present at the 9oth annual
commencement exercises OF wesleyan
university, on June H. senator Cole
has the distinction OF being the old
est living member OF the Psi Epsilon
fraternity and the presence OF this
patriarch In Middletown Will afford
the present generation Of wesleyan
men a splendid opportunity OF link
ing up the later achievements OF the
college with the traditions and Ideals
OF the earlier years,
Born IN l822.
The former senator was born In
1922. during President Monroe's ad-
ministration, In Lodi, western New
YORK. In lS4', with ~ others, ne
was graduated from wesleyan unlVer-
sity With the degrees OF Bachelor OF
Arts and Master OF Arts. Returning
to his native state he was admitted
to the bar and began the practice
OF law IN OsWego. just before thes
Dig gold rush OF 49, senator Cole ana
SIX other men, made their way across
the great plains and settled In Cali
fornla, where he has since resided
During the civil war days, senator
Cole spent much time IN Washington
AS a member OF the 3Sth congress,
he had part in passing the law
abollshlng slavery as well as other I'M
portant legislation. Senator Cole also
had the nigh privilege of enjoying
the friendship and confidence of
President Lincoln and was frequent
visitor at the White House. When
the president made his memorable
visit to the Lattiefeld OF Gettysburg,
senator Cole was among the promi-
nent congressman who accompanied
him. The senator's description OF the
scene at the dedication of the ceme-
terry is especially vivid. He tells of
the stirring speech made by Edward
Everett, the greatest orator OF the
day, and the enthusiastic outburst OF
applause which followed his address.
Ihen, Lincoln was introduced and
uttered his undylng, -Four score and
seven years ago. finishing with the
remarkable words. "a government of
the people, by the people and for the
people AS the ungainly Lincoln
turned and took his seat, there was
an impressive silence. The people
seemed disappointed and dlsmayed at
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31
PEST OF LOCUSTS.

Huesca, Spain. May 31.-Locusts
are becoming thicker throughout the
farming districts. In many villages
the insects cover the walls OF houses
to depth of four inches. The civil
governor with a number of experts
is visiting the affected region plan-
ming measures to combat the plague.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.
L. A. A. o. Fl. Degree Team Honor
Miss Mary Mcnamara.

The members of the J.. A. A. O. H.
degree team gave miscellaneous
shower to Miss Mary A. Mcnamara
at her home on North street, Monday
evening. They presented her with
many beautiful and useful gifts. Piano
selections were rendered by Miss
Miss Grace Claughessy and vocal Sc
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31
NOW OPERATING.

The E. c. Carter and company lace
curtain factory on Chestnut street
has started operations and now Is en-
gagged in turning out orders for mer-
camille firms in different sections of
the country. A number of local girls
and women have secured employment
there and more will probably be en-
gagged in the near future. The factory
pays salary to competent girls while
learning,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31
UPRISING CRUSHED.

London, May 31.--1'he rising Of the
Hottcntots in the southwest protec-
torate Of Africa has been completely
crushed says a Reuter- dispatch to-
day. AirplaneS gave valuable assist
ance in bombing the rebels.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31
THOMPSON Is ARRESTED

Paul Thompson, of $40 East street,
was today notified by Traffic Super
visor Clarence Lanpher, to be in po-
lice court tomorrow morning. 1t is
alleged that Thompson drove his au
tomobi past standing trolley car
on Stanley street last Saturday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31
VISITING HERE.

Mrs. Marie Gussman of Madison.
Wis, is visiting with Mr., and Mrs.
Edmund A. Schade of 597 Arch
street. Mrs. Gussman will spend the
entire summer in this city. The visi-
tor is Mr.. Schade's sister.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31
No COMMUNICABLE DISEASE.

The weekly morbidity report of the
state department of health for the
week ending Monday morning, shows
no cases of communicable disease re-
ported from this city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31

lectons by the Misses Carrie Barney
and Ruth Igo.
Miss Mcnamara will be married to
Frank Hilbie in st. Mary's church
on June Z, at o'clock in the morn
ing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31

Herald classified ads supply over
1000 wants weekly.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31
Service isn't Sentiment
It's Business

The golden rule was no mere
piece of sentimental advice-For
he who serves others we'll serves
himself better.
Advertisements and pictures
must be honestly backed up or
they are valueless. Almost every
day our attention is called to
prices and things that other
stores have.
This store has a rigid standard
for quality. We are just as parti-
cular about the things we buy as
you would be in buying them
yourself A ridiculous offer at
tracts people for a moment, for a
day, perhaps for longer-but a
yearning for the satisfaction of
quality brings them back to
Besse-Lelands in the end. Every
body comes here.
~...~
BESSE-LELANDS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31
Store Announcements

CLARK's AUTOMOBILE LAUNDRY
HAS TAKEN OVER THE CENTRAL.
AUTO STATION. WE WILL WASH,
POLISH, OIL, GREASE AND S1MONIZ
CARS AT 236 MAIN AND REAR 103
WEST MAIN ST. ALSO DAY AND
NIGHT STORAGE AT 236 MAIN ST,
OPEN A. M. TO II P. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
RunyOn'S Utility Plank
I'm COP. Platform AS
ByCOnVentiOn

/, constructing the two great projects
linking our highway system with
New York and Pennsylvania. The
prompt and amicable adjustment of
fundamental questions involved in
the progress of this work has led
to p~raiseworthy activity, and actual
construction has been so far ad-
vanced that we may well view with
satisfaction the physical evidences
pointing to the early completion of
the two projects. We pledge IL
continued support to tSe program
of affording our citizens the best
facilities for transportation within
+, the bounds of reason and economy.
Clean Waterways
The pollution of u beaches by
oil and refuse is detrimental to the
welfare of the counties bordering
upon the ocean, bays and rivers of
our state. The destruction Of the
fish by this means is a serious dan
ger to one of the great food supplies
OF the nation. We pledge the CO.
! operation of our state with the ma
tional government. to remedy this
menace.
Education
i The public schools of New Jersey
have always been encouraged ny
tb6 RepuDlACdH party, Ds llotIdl dp-
! preparations and wise laws, and
their development has been fostered
to keep pace with the needs of the
times. We believe that there should
| be equal educational opportunities
for every child, whether he resides
in the rural districts or in the city,
Land whether it be vocational, bust
ness or academic instruction.
In order to improve the attend
ance of children in the schools of
the state, we favor the passage of
such laws as shall require the TAX
ing of an adequate census at rea-
sonable intervals, and the employ
ment of a county attendance Off
edcar in each county when so recon
mended by the county snperinten-
dent of the county and approved
by the State Commissioner of Edu-
| cation and State Board of Educa-
ton.
We believe that politics should be
eliminated in all the welfare de-
partments of our state, ard to this
end we recommend that the Com
missioner of education shall be ap-
pointed by State Board of Educa-
cation, in accordance with the prac-
tice already in force in the Depart
ment of Institutions and Agencies
and Department of Health.
Prohibition of Night Work by
Women
We favor the adoption of an act
prohibiting night work for women
in laundries, bakeries and factories
Excluding canneries), between the
hours of 10 D.. m. and 6 a.. m.
Higher Compensation
The workmen's compensation act
should be amended to provide high
err rates of compensation made in
| conformity with actual economic
conditions now prevailing.
State Institutions
The Republican party, through
wise laws and adequate a~ppropria-
lions, has provided, within the
states means, for proper care and
treatment of the wards of the state
in state institutions. We pledge
| ourselves to a continuance of this
humanitarian policy.
Agriculture
The agriculture of New Jersey is
a basic industry of primary impor-
lance to the welfare of the state
| Due to readjustment of our war
| conditions. this industry has been
| seriously handicapped and the re-
turn to the farmer in many cases
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

that the laws designed to enforce
the eighteenth amendment should
be impartially enforced in the ana
as every other law enacted
by the legislature.
Republican Achievements
The achievements of President
Harding and congress have been
wrought as the aftermath Of eight
years Of Democratic rule oNer-
whelmingly repudiated by the yct-
ers of the nation in 1920. We wer7-
left technically at war with a laree2
part OF the world, with uncertain
international relations, with wa
waste and extravaganza. with high
war taxes. and with Agricultural
and Industrial depression and wida-
spread unemployment
Control Of Coal Prices
We commend the action u Press
ident Harding in his successful ef-
fort to settle the coal strike. and we
commend congress for passing an
act to investigate all the facts con-
corning the industry and to empoH-
er agencies of the federal gover1-
ment to equalize the distribution Of
coal at fair prices.
We favor the enactment OF leglS-
lation in this state, similar to the
laws recently passed in New York.
by the Republican legislature n
governor, to enable our state
thorities to safeguard consumers
against the shortage of coal and ex-
tortionate prices.
National Issues
We heartily endorse the adminis-
tration of President Harding, fts
spirit and its achievements We
heartily commend the efficient n
patriotic services of our two United
States senators, Joseph s. Freling-.
huysen and Walter e. Edge. and
our Republican representatives ~
congress.
Limitation Of Armaments
On American soil, under th3
American flag, under the Repub1
can administration, has been hf
a peace conference which hal
complished more for the CAUSE
world peace than ever before
complished in all recorded histq
Protective Tariff
We must either make our
at home or buy them abroad V@7U
buy abroad our own people are 1dfes
our mills silent, our prosperity 4er
stroyed. Our choice lies between
opening our mills to the workmeu
of America or paying wages to-
workmen abroad. American INDUS
try, American wages. American
standards of living, and Americas
markets are threatened by a low
priced competition of cheap foreiS1
labor, and unprecedented d~eprecia-
ton of foreign currency. American
civilization could not be maintained
unless protected against this abnor=
NAL condition. A tariff bill has been
enacted to protect the American
farmer. the American workingman*
and American industry, from ruins
GUS competition, but with average
dutiable rates lower than those OF
any previous protective tariff, with
a provision for adjustment of those
rates flexible enough to meet the
conditions of the future.
Upon this record and upon these
pledges we invite the support and
cooperation Of the voters of New
Jersey.