davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
NEW TRACTOR HAS
 BEEN BUILT HERE
George C. Hodge InYentS One for
 New Britain Machine Co.,.

Patents Issued January 10 by the l', $, Patent Office to Connecticut In, ventors are as follows. the list being furnished by the office of Harold G Manning Walk-Ovcr Store, ell Main street.
 Charles A, Bailey, Cromwell. Han de and connected part
 Harry and H. Blumenthal, Hart ford, Coating articles.
 George ], Capewcll Hartford Horseshoe
 James c, Grant, Stanford Label Ing device for loose-leaf binders.
 George o. Hodge, Bristol, assignor to the New Britain Machine com pany, New Britain, Power operated tractor.
 Edward A. Jones, Cheshire. Coat ing and sealing compound.
 Joseph F. Knight. New Haven. Metallic belt loading machine for cartridges. .
 George l.. Mason, Warehouse Point, assignor to the J. R. Mont gomery company. Windsor Locks. Two patents. serving spindles. .-
 Clarence D. Platt, Bridgeport Ro- tary snap switch.
 Albert r. Rockwell, Bristol assign or to Marlin Rockwell corporation New York, N. Y. Centrifugal cast ing machine.
 John A. Schofield, Washington. D. c. and C. w. Hall, Stamford. Han ding high explosives.
 Jesse A. E. Smith, Stamford, as- sgnor to Underwood Typewriter com pany. New York, N. Y. Typewriting machine.
 Trade Mark Registrations.
 The Bassick company, Bridgeport. Casters.
 Madge $. Carson, Greenwich. Scarfs for personal wear
 The Humason Manufacturing com pany, Bristol. Coil and flat springs and set screws, cap nuts and turned knobs.
 Mere Miczulene Bridgeport. Gen eral medicine tonic.
 The Middletown Silver, company Silver plated hollow ware and tableware.
 The Root company, Bristol Count ing machines.
 J. B. Williams company. Glaston- bury. Shaving stick and shaving powder.
 Label Registration. The Dexter Baking company, Wa erbury. 'Dexter's Spicy Buns.' (For 3uns).
 Applications for Trade-Mark
 Registration.
 The Bryant Electric company, | Cover plates for electri- | ,al wiring devices.
 The Bullard Machine Tool com oany, Bridgeport. Machine tools.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19

said. T study and keep up with II and try to get ideas that will help. Anthony usually works until mid night and I must suit my day to his work. Since Anthonys is the greater work, must submerge my plan and that means peace and happiness for us.'
 And l wondered if this lovely little Italian woman had not, after all, found the principle of peace for the nations!
 Selection An Accident.
 Miss Williams, model of the old dollars design, today is q white haired woman, busily engaged in her kinder garten work at Philadelphia.
 When she was a student at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts 45 years ago, George Morgan, Eng fish sculptor selected her as model for his silver dollar design. She in- sist her selection was an accident.
 Why, when I'm nearly of retir- ing age, should you talk to me of something that happened in my youth" 2" she asked.
 Now if you'd talk about kinder garten work, that would be a differ ent natter
 And the best known face in the United States smiled good -naturedly.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
FORM BASKETBALL TEAM
Local Y. NJ. H. A. to be Represented by Out-of-TOWn Playcrs--to Play Series With Kaceys.

The local Y. M. H. A. has completed arrangements for the resumption of athletic activities. At an early date basketball will be taken up. The di- rectors have been given permission to get players from out of town, and of this number, the Susman brothers, of Hartford, Botwinik and Pite, of New Haven and Dunn and Baron, of Hart ford, will be secured. The directors of the team are $. F. Waskowitz and Martin Horwitz. It is probable that Harry Ginsberg will be given the coaching task.
 Under the present plans, a number Of out Of town games will be booked. Early in February, series with the New Britain Kaceys will be started. The games will in all probability be started at the close of the series be- tweent the Corbin and the Stanley Works teams
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
NEW CANAL PROJECT
 IS RECOMMENDED
Ottawa and Georgian Bay Route
 Meets With Some Favor

Ottawa, Jan. 19. .- (By Associated rress) tfe project to provide great International channel for ocean going ships by improving the St. Lawrence river to the Great Lakes Is being studied by the governments of the United States and Canada, pro- ponents of an alternative plan, the proposed Ottawa and Georgian Bay canal are seeking to enlist support here for their Canadian" water way.
 Advantages claimed for this route over the St, Lawrence ship channel include it's position entirely within Canadian territory its immunity from the storm hazards of the lakes and the saving 1t offers in mileage.
 According to reports of Canadian government engineers who have made an exhaustive study of the project, the Ottawa and Georgian Bay canal scheme Is practicable, As surveyed, the canal would follow the St. Law renee from Montreal to the junction of the Ottawa and St. Lawrence rlv- CTS; thence to Ottawa will be followed to Maatawa; and Lake Nipissing and the French river would provide out let from the Ottawa river to Lake Huron.
 The length of the canal would be 44O miles, with lockage of 75S feet, the number of locks being 27 with lifts ranging from five to 50 feet. The size of the locks would be uni formly 65 feet in length, 65 feet clear width and 22 feet deep. Twenty-two feet would be the minimum depth on the entire length of the waterway. This waterway would consist Of 2S miles of canal proper, 66 miles of inn proved river navigation and 34o miles of river and lake, varying in width from 300 feet to half mile.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
HAWKER'S ANNIVERSARY. A

A. G. Hawker, proprietor of the Hawker Service station on Elm street. has rounded out 12 years of success full business in the tire and accessory line and is observing that anniversary this week. His place of business, the largest of it's kind in the city, and one of the most up-to-date in New England, has been tastefully decorat- ed and Mir. Hawker has invited his friends to come and visit the, place Those interested in the workings of such an establishment will be shown through the various departments of the station. In connection with bis anniversary observance, MT. Hawker will exhibit his newest addition the "Durant' car. Mir Hawker went into business on Franklin square 12 years ago, moving shortly afterward to the corner of Elm and Park street. Last year he moved into the present build ing, erected to provide suitable hous- ing for the tire, accessory and repair business.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
PALACE-Starting Sunday Little Dick Headrick and Mildred Harris in
 "THE WOMAN IN
 HIS HOUSE"
DR. COOMBS

The Natureopathic Physician and
 Chiropractor,
 252 Main, Cor. West Main. Tel. 765.
 Office hours: 300 to 11:3O a. m. 1:OO to 500 p. m. Lady assistant 800 to 11:3O a. m., 1:15 to 4:3O p. m.
 By my method all diseases are cured in the quickest possible time. Cured when other systems fail, and cured to stay cured. Including SwOl- len glands, colds, persistent coughs, asthma, bronchial conditions, chest and lung diseases, all nervous condi- tions, kidney, liver, skin, old sores, stomach troubles, male and female conditions and weaknesses, and no failures in neuritis, sciatica or any form of rheumatism. Working peO- pie and families will be treated until cured at $1.5O per treatment.
 Electric treatments and Violet Ray treatments of all forms, including tho Alpine Sun Rays and Ultra Violet rays arc given my patients without additional cost.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
PRINCETON FRESHMEN LEAD

Princeton, Jan. 19.-In a rather poorly played basketball game Lew renceville Academy was smothered by the Princeton freshmen by score of 54 to 19. The yearlings established their lead early in the game and add ed to it at will. Lawrenceville was outplayed at all stages Dinsmore and Tyson were the stars for the fresh- men, while Tranter and Guthrie did best for the Red and Black team.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
TWO NEW CLASSES
 ADOPTED BY SOLONS
National Boxing Association Allows For Champions at l30 and
 llO Pounds.

New Orleans, Jan, 1.-Two new weight classes were adopted by the national boxing association before ad- lourning its convention ana cham pions in these two divisions will be recognized during 1929. The weight for the two new classes will be l30 pounds and lfo pounds, the former being heretofore known as junior lightweight class and the latter as Junior wolterweight class"
 IL is announced that instead of hav- ing l3 weight classes there will bc only ten -liyweight, bantamwoight, fcathcrwcieht, go pounds, light weight lio pounds, welterweight, middlcwclght, light heavyweight and heavyweight.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
WHOLESALE PRICES
 REMAIN UNCHANGED
General Level Remained Stationary Through November and Deccm-
 bcr, Reports Indicate,

Washington, Jan. l9,-The general level of wholesale prices remained stationary through November ana December. the bureau of labor sta tistics of the department Of labor announced today. The bureaus weighted index number with the 1913 price level denoted at 100, stood at l49 In those two months with the price of 327 commodities considered.
 Foodstuffs, farm products, cloths, clothing, chemicals and drugs showed a declining tendency, which was most pronounced in such articles as cattle, hay, hops, peanuts, butter, cheese. eggs, lard, lemons, oranges and sugar. Metals and house furnishing goods were listed as unchanged, while fuel prices showed slight increase. and building materials advanced three per cent in December over the November level
 The general level of wholesale prices in December, according to the announcement, was 2l per cent lower than 1t was one year before with house furnishing goods showing the greatest decrease of 37 per cent, metals and building materials 24 per cent. farm products 2l # per cent, and food 19 per cent. All of the remain ing groups of commodities showed smaller decreases.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
GREENBERG TRIAL
Hearing on Disbarmcnt Proceedings Scheduled For the Superior Court Tomorrow Before Judge Hinman.

There will be hearing before Judge Hinman in the superior court tomorrow on the complaint of the grievance committee of the Hartford County Bar, which asks for the dis barment of Albert Greenberg, former prosecuting attorney of this city.
 Up to this time there has been en- tered no counsel to represent Green berg, and legally speaking he has not made an appearance to defend him. self against the charge and to show cause why he should not be disbarred.
 Mir. Greenberg is at present at his home in this city, having returned from his trip south.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19

New York, Jan. 19.-After talking to President Harding by telephone, Postmaster General Will H. Hays yesterday signed a contract to become the "Landis of the movies for three years, beginning next March 4, and announced that he would send to the White House today letter formally resigning his place in the cabinet. His resignation will take effect on March 4.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
PUBLIC AUCTION
William Howard WakcIee
 To Sell Farmers Goods

A public auction of the live stock, farming implements and other farm apparatus of Leon and Sarkin AZari- gian, Barbour road farmers, by Unit ed States Auctioneer William Howard Wakelee, on Thursday morning at II o'clock. The real estate will not be sold
 The farmers were forced into bankruptcy by creditors who forced them to declare themselves insolvent
 l.. c. Baker brought foreclosure proceedings against them yesterday on mechanics lien. The writ is re- turnable in the city court.
 Best coffee, lbs. s1. Russell Bros. --o6Nf
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
PUBLIC RECEPTION
Nurses Homo Is Open To All Per sons Interested Committee To Serve Refreshments To Visitors.

A reception is being held at the recreation rooms of the new nurses home at the hospital this afternoon and visitors are availing themselves of the opportunity of inspecting the work that has already been done to- wards making the hospital more eff ficient. The reception will continue this evening, also from to 1 0 o'clock and all persons who are interested in the matter, are cordially invited to attend.
 The following persons will act as a reception committee and will serve refreshments to the visitors: Dr. Eben T. Reeks, chairman of the hospital board Mrs. w. c. Hungerford, Mrs. George w. Traut, Mrs. George IT.. kimball, Mrs. E. H. Cooper and Miss Harriet Beck, head nurse.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
LOCALS ARE WALL0PED
iiranford Battery Quintet Defeats Hardware City Five 53 to 25 in One Sided Game Last Night.

The Hardware City Five was over whelmed last night at Branford when the Branford Battery five, headed by Hap Harmon, won q onc-sided game, 53 to 25. The locals were never in the running. Two weeks ago the New Brit ain team won at Branford 35 to 33. Harmon and McGowan were the stars for the winners, while Kildun and Schadc dia the best work for the Hardware City Five.
 The summary
 Branford Hardware City Taylor .................. Walthers
 Left Forward Harmon ,..,............. kilduff
 Right Forward Clancy .,..,.. Glnsberg
 Center McGowan ..,.............. Schade
 Right Guard Prann .................. Larson
 Left Guard
 Score: Branford 53 Hardware City 25; goals from floor, Taylor 4. lIar- man 6, Claffey g. McGowan g. Kill duff, 4, Walters, Ginsocrs, Snhadr 5, Larson goals from fouls, Harmon 5, Kilduff; referee, Carney; time of halves, 20 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
HAYS QUITS MARCH 4

Pure lard, lie lb. Russell Bros. -advt
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19

Strictly fresh eggs, doz. s1.00. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19

Best butter, 49c. Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19

Best coffee, lbs. s1. Russell Bros. --advt.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
Policeman Stulnbles
on Dead Body
Of Wife,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. S.
Returning from work early yes
terday, William Campbell, night
Waterman, saw a crumpled
from on the sidewalk in front
Of his home.
Raising the. body, he discov-
cred it was hs wife. She had
walked through q French win
dow and fallen from the third
floor Of their home while asleep.
Death was instantaneous, her
skull being crushed by the fall.
DR.. Herbert A. Arnold, who
was summoned, said the woman
had died only a few minutes
before her husbands arrival.
In the house were the children,
two boys and two girls, who
were not awakened until their
father entered the home.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05

Free State cabinet and commander.
in-chief Of the Free State army. went--
to Holyhead to meat Heaiy and ac-
companied him to Dublin. IN
THE whole world has been upside
down since 1914 and we In Ireland
have experienced a Particularly
troublous time, but firmly believer'>'
we are rapidly nearing the end OF = Z
our troubles" said President Cos|-"'
grave. 81 believe that In q very ..
short time all will be we'll. TT;
1--WE were always confident thet.
we would win. but II required timer.
and patience. The future 10 full of :
hope" ''H-'-
President Cosgrave defended the o:
execution of Erskine Childers. Hen
predicted a trade revival. pointing ..
out that Irish exports already show. -
Improvement. $50.
Both President Cosgrnve and.
General Mulcahy expressed satisfac..S:= :;
ton over the selection Of Timothy.
Healy for governor general. -~-
There was some firing In the city
throughout tho night and orc-
woman was killed and several mep =
wounded. 10
Irish Free State troops are maiH :
tanning strict discipline. however. -
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
MERCHANTS BOARD WILL
/. DISCUSS SCHOOL NEEDS

"A general business pep-up" meet
ing will be held by the board of
governors of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association this aft
ernoon, in the Star building head
quarters.
Delegates will be appointed to rep
resent the association at a meet
Ing Of representatives Of local or
CARNATIONS called by the Board of
Education for tonight to discuss
school needs. a - &.
The. association is especially in.
terested in the curriculum Of the
public schools, II was explained,
and has always advocated special
courses to fit the child for the activ.
ity to which he Is best suited.
Plans to further the shop early.
mail early" campaign, now being
conducted jointly by the association
and the city postoffice, will be dis
CuRSe0.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
NEWCONCERNlN
BOND FIELD
|...SI.E
!. |SH|NTED
Company Sponsored by Repu-
table Lawyers Expected As
Result Of Hearings.

Establishment Of q bonding com
pany by reputable lawyers whose
practice has been hampered by the
alleged collision among bondsmen
and some barristers. was limited in
Police Court today a. q probable
outcome Of the hearing to be held
tonight before Judges Robert b.
Hardison and John p. Mcmahon.
Although the incorporating OF
such . firm has been considered by
lawyers for several months. the
present ''stir-up" II expected to pre-
cipitate tho idea With the exist
eRce Of Q bonding corporation. It is
believed that the high rates charged
by some professional bondsmen also
will be diminished.
Judge Harrison. before whom the
charges Of collision were made. said
that he believed there was . founda.
ton for the charges, but that II was
largely due to the bondsmen's small
knowledge Of ethics. He declared
that they thought that there was
nothing wrong with their methods
and that they would need q little
advice to get Strengthened out.
Since Attorney Hughes made his
charges last Thursday, 1t has been
noticed that bondsmen are keeping
aloof from Police Court.
Tomorrow's hearing will not be
confined to bringing out "cappers"
from the police ranks. II also is
expected to disclose the same &C
lions by some prohibition agents. II
was stated by several attorneys to-
day that they. too, are serious Of.
tenders. 1t In alleged that they not
only act as cappers, but inform the
bondsmen Of intended raids or ar.
rests.
Police agents also are charged by
attorneys with giving f1rst-hand in.
formation to boHdsmen for some
consideration. even before warrant
In sworn out. This practice, It is
said. has been going on for several
years.
An order barring all bondsmen
from the police stations unless proof
can be shown that they were hired
was issued by Major Sullivan. super.
intendent Of police. It was made
known today. In the order relatives
are also restricted from coming to
the precincts to see prisoners, unless
properly identified, to keep bonds.
men from posing a. relatives.
This was the FIRST official step
taken a. . result OF the present dis
closure of methods employed by
bondsmen IN securing fees. 1t IL be-
lieved.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
CONGRESS ASKED TO RAISE
RETIRED PAY OF CLERKS

Congressman Lehlbach Of New
Jersey introduced into the House
yesterday 1 bill designed to increase
the annuity pay Of retired Civil
Service employee. Tho maximum
pay for retired employees IL now
S71o . year and the new measure
increases II to $1,000.
The bin also reduces the age
for retirement eligibility from sew
enty to sixty-five years. It pro.
vides, however. that persons who
have served thirty or moro years
In Government service are eligible
for retirement regardless Of age.
The House committee on reform
Of the Civil Service win consider
the measure within q few weeks.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
LEAGUE FLAYED
IN HOUSE Of
COMMONS
Effort Made to Defeat $780,
900, 900 Loan for Aus
TRAN Relief.
by international News Service.

LONDON. Dec. 5.-There were
exciting scenes on the floor OF the
House Of Commons early today
when the League Of Nations was
denounced during an unsuccessful
effort by a group of members to
defeat the governments proposal
for a $S0.ooo,ooo loan for Austrian
relief.
The attack upon the League Of
Nations was made by j. T. New.
bould. the only communist member
OF parliament. He declared that
the loan was mot In the interest
or the starving masses in Austria,
The Washington times., 1922-12-05

but on the interest Of a clique of
unscruplous ruffians."
The Austrian loan measure
weathered the storm. however.
King George. In his speech from
the throne opening parliament. had
made favorable references to this
loan.
Travellers who have Just returned
from Austria describe conditions
there as tragic. Thousands of per-
sons are without food. work or
adequate clothing. Famine and
disease are carrying off the popula.
ton In frightful numbers.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
AIienist Wins Suit.

DR.. Smith e. Jelliffe Of New York.
who some time ago had filed suit
against the estate of the late StiIson
Hutchins. wealthy publisher Of this
city. for $1.675 for services in con-
nection with the inquiry into Hutch
ms sanity. was yesterday awarded
verdict for half Of the amount
asked by him by a jury In Circuit
Court No. 2, Justice Hoehling pre-
siding. DR.. Jelliffe. who is a we'll
known alienist. submitted his bill
about ten years ago.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
FoUR-HoUR, SHIFTS
.. KEEP BOY BREATHING

NEW YORK, Dec. B.-Artificial
respiration applied by q squad Of
hospital internes and volunteers
continues to keep alive Simon
Schlum, sixteen-year-old school boy,
after four months confinement In
q hospital here a. q result Of a
broken neck and complete paraly.
sic received from q dive into shall.
low water At Coney Island last
summer.
Thirty volunteers from the Y
M. c. A. have been working In
four hour shifts ever since an op
Grafton for spine fusion was per.
formed last Friday. BY their Of
forts the. boy 10 still alive. DR.
Hibbs.' surgeon who performed the
operation. predicts that the Schlum
boy win live.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
NO THIRD 'PARrY," SAYS
SENATOR HIRAM JOHNSON

CHICAGO, Dec. S.D'We're on the
verge Of Q progressive era. but
there win BE- no third party"
That was the verdict Of Hiram
Johns6n, fighting Senator from
California. who passed through here
yesterday en- route back to washing
ton. I'm going back to Washing.
ton with 2 10000 majority behind
election there shows s1 how thing. are re
going today. We had progressive
control Of the party and the party
won" A
or specific 'issues, Including i'm.
parchment proceedings against At.
torney General Daugherty, the
Senator refused to speak.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
&C. c. AUTHORIZES RAIL
BOND ISSUE OF $4,000

The Interstate Commerce Com
Chiceso. TerrS Haute and south,
eastern Railway to issue $713 900 OF
five per cent first and rehlnding
mortgage gold bonds. =
These bonds are to be delivered
to the Chicago milwaukee ana st.
Paul to reimburse It for the pay.
ment Of $26s.400 of certain other
obligations Of the aforementioned
road. and for the payment to the
latter road Of $SS5,517 for. certain
additions and betterments. Az
lessee the Chicago Milwaukee and
ct. Paul was authorized to assume
liability for the bonds.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
To Hold Church Bazaar.

A bazaar and Christmas sale win
be held by ,Transfiguration. Church,
in Transfiguration~ Hall, Gallatin
street. west of Fourteenth street
northwest. today and tomorrow. for
the benefit, Of the rectory fund.
For the past twelve months mem
been making articles for the sale,
which includes fancy articles, white
elephant, candy kitchen, lchildren's
table, housewives table, apron table
and Christmas novelties. = So -
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
Will Buy Equipment.

The Cincinnati, Indianapolis and
Western railroad was authorized to-
day by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to assume liability for
$300, 900 of equipment trust certifi.
Gates. These are to be sold at not
less than 81 per cent Of par and the
proceeds used in the purchase of
certain equipment.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
Stock Issue Authorized.

The Interstate Commerce Com.
mission today authorized the wyan.
dotte Terminal Railroad Company
OF Michigan, to issue 3415. 900 Of
common stock consisting Of also
Shares.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
Block Negroes Nomination.

Opposition by Senators Broussard
and Ransdeil of Louisiana blocked
the nomination Of Walter 8. Cohen.
a negro, as comptroller Of customs
of New Orleans, In the Senate yes
terday go
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
Fraternity Dance.

Chi Delta Sigma Sorority VIII give
Q subscrlption dance Friday night,
December 8, at 11u Connecticut
avenue northwest