davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
 First Methodist church, Rev. Will liam II, Mansfield pastor. Sunday morning sermon topic, "A Woman of Faith" Evening subject, "A Man of Prayer" Epwo h league at 6:45 p. m.
 Shadyside Methodist church, Rev. E. M. Barnes, pastor, Sunday morn ing sermon topic, Progress" Special music by the choir. Evening sub ject, Shall We Give Our Best to the Lord?" Junior and senior leagues at 6:30 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

The music committee of the First Methodist church have engaged Byrd Haley, a well known singer of Bir- mingham, to sing in the church choir during the absence of Arthur Thomas. who has gone to Charleston. s. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
o. F. :. Delegates

A number of the members of Gun ninsham Chapter No. A and Astel Chapter No. 172, Order of Easteri Star. will leave Monday to attend th' Grand Chapter meeting which wll to be held in Montgomery, starting with a reception Monday. night.
 The delegates are as follows: Gun ningham Chapter: Mrs. J. l.. Smith Mrs. Mary Echols. Mrs. Mary Dun lap, Mrs. F. N. Maynord. Mrs. B. B Gillespie, Mrs. W. A. McKail, Mrs ]. S. Faulkner and Mrs. F. E. Swann Aster chapter: Mrs. H. A. Millstead Mrs. J. w Gam, Mrs. w. A. Harris Mrs. o. l.. Bentley, Mrs. Claude Bax ley, O. l.. Bentley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

pr. B. T. waites. formerly of Walker Memorial church in West End, recently transferred to the First church in Bessemer. will preach his first sermon Sunday morning.
 The junior church will unite in this service and the new pastor will be welcomed by the entire church. A special musical program has been ar ranged for the service, and a large congregation of townspeopIe will be present to hear pr. waites in his in itial sermon as pastor of the church
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
spread for the buasta.

spread for the huasta.
Exhibitor, now lawyer, Jas II.
Wallis has sold out his interests. Ia
Paris and after court, will move to
Preston, Idaho. Jim Is a rustler and
will no doubt mako ais mark tn his
new location. We wish him success.
Mrs. Sam Lewis of the Fair. went
east last Friday for a short visit
During her stay she will purchase a
large stock Of spring millinery for
the ladies' Of Bear Lake valley.
Watch the Examiner for their ad an
nouncing its arrival.
Marshal Malone has had severe
attack of lagrippe during this week.
but is now much better. Joe Fuller
has also had tussle with the same
disease.
Two boys had SCRAP at Benning.
ton last Saturday in which one az
them stabbed the other making q
wound four inches long. The injury
Is not serious one however.
Chas. p. Harris was called to Park
City last night by the illness OF his
wife who is visiting her parents ii
that city They will return to-mor-
row evening II Mrs. Harris is able to
travel
Il Is said that thousands OF head
OF antelope are to be seen along the
Short Line track around Beckwith.
They have been IN that section an
winter and are little hunted. One
band is believed to cantain fully
5000. head.
A few two-bit postmasters in Bear
Lake county who don't subscribe FOR
any papers because they think thev
have a right TO read other peonles
mail. will wake up some Of these
days In the custody OF deputy Unit
ed States marshal with fair prospects
of getting term in the penitentiarv.
They may be lord of all they survey
in their precincts, but they win have
to keep their fingers off others mail
property or somebody win know the
reason A word to the wise P. Ms
Is enough, and II there are any fools
in the lot they'll have to suffer.
Sidney Stephens, president of the
Sidney Stephens Implement Co. and
>. Q. Stevens, manager of the Logan
branch who have been in town for
several days looking into the condi-
tfon Of their valued interest in this
locality, returned to Ogden last night
wei satisfied with the conditions pre-
vailing and the business outlook for
the future. Sidney Stevens Is the
pioneer implement dealer of Utah
land idaho,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05

brother, Mr.. w. 7. Brown. Mrs.
Sheath was on the way TO Richmond
where her parents, Mr.. and MRS. Jas.
H. Brown live, for her accouchment,
but the visitor arrived ahead OF
schedule time and caused post
ponement Of the journey. James re-
ceiyed word OF the new arrival and
came poste haste on Tuesday morn
ing.-Logan Journal.
The lake Is not frozen over as yet
and 1t Is doubtful Il it viii be this
winter. II Is does not freeze II will
be the first time In twenty one years.
Dubois is poor man. but he was
to have $1,000 wine supper In
Boise If he had ben reelected sena-
tor. Poor Duboisl- Wood River
Miner.
A birthday party was given in hon
or OF Bishop Clark at his home in
this city last week. A large number
attended and royal time was pass
cd by all. An elaborate supper was
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
JANUARY ITEN1ARY



9Th. Sunday.
9th. Montpelier Reorganiza.
tion.
10th and 18th. Wardboro-Gar.
ment construction.
18th and 18th. st. Charles-Gar-
ment construction.
14th. Montpelier New Millinery
class.
18th. Sunday.
18th. Paris-Preparing for Ex.
tension school and Millinery class
200 p. m
17ths 18th and 18th. Montpelier
10th, 21st. Extension school.
22nd. Sunday.
2Srd ands24th. Extension school
25th and 26th. Montpelier Regu.
lar Millinery class.
27th and 28th. Lanark- arment
construction. TTsg@
2Sth. Sunday.
goth and s1st. Lanark-Gar.
ment construction.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05


relation to this project. The Coun-
ty Agent has, however, culled APP
proximately five. hundred fowls. As
sisted In tho erection and remodel
ing Of three poultry houses, conduct
cd one excursion for the purpose OF
studying housing and feeding prob
lens, and several culliug demonstra-
ti0ns.
Suggestions and bulletins have
been furnished to several persons
bearing upon the proper feeding and
care of the flock.
Cooperative Purchasing
1904 bags of cement, saving OF
3sO1.OO; 132 tons Of coal saving
$4,000: 200 pounds of Arsenic a
saving OF $4,000; 1900 ounces Of
strychnine saving OF $4,000; 200
pounds saccharine, saving Of 500.
Total, $2,S56.OO.
Organization
Farm Bureau membership 1921, 1856
Total number of farm visits made.
I561; Total number Of meetings held
I1S9: Attendance at meetings, 3449;
Number of demonstrations conduct
ed ~; Attendance, 1865; Total num-
Der of calls at office. 1928; Days
spent in field, 1876; Days spent in Of
flee, SO; Personal letters written,
zee; Circular letters written, 3d.;
Copies of circular letters mailed,
1853.
Saving
Cooperative purchasing, $2,S66.O0;
Rodent control, 28,6OO.00; Grass
hopper control; -Improved seed,
$1O0O.00; Bull Exchange, $4,000.
Total, $34.636.O0.
Tho saving on such projects as
crop improvement, including stand
ardization, certification, blackleg,
seed treatment with dairy improve
ment, gopher eradication, black vac
cinating and similar phases OF work
cannot bo estimated.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
IDAHo GRANTED CHARTER

Sigma XII, national scientific fra
ternity, has granted charter to fif-
teen scientists Of the university fac
ulty, members of other Sigma XII
chapters and fourteen associate
members. A Sigma XII chapter is
unusually hard to obtain and full
membership to the fraternity is CIV
en- only after the individual has
made a worthwhile contribution to
science and gives promise of addi-
tional value to the organization.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
Is YearSAgo
From the Files Of the Examiner
FEBRUARY 10. 1897

I'd. Lewis is tout on the road
soliciting orders for. the Leader Of
this city.
All Of the engines Of the first dis
trict are being taken to Pocatello
to be reprinted and generally over
hauled.
Salt Lake was. visited by a des-
tructive fire on last wednesday
morning. The scott-Auerbach Bldg.
entailing loss OF $3.50. goo partially
insured. No loss Of life occurred.
Mrs. James Smeath OF Montpelier
gave birth to a fine son on Monday
morning, at the residence of her
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
CHANGR IN sCHEnuI.R-

The University Of Idaho football
team will open the 1922 season at
Moscow against Gonzaga university
OF Spokane. The game with Coma
Ga was changed from Thanksgiving
Day. when the Idaho team will play
the University OF Montana at Miss
soula. These changes in Idaho's
1922 schedule was necassltated by
the acceptance OF game with the
University of Southern California
ct Pasadena November IS. No other
changes are contemplated.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
GEoGRAPHIo KNoWLRDGH

M43OAN4@3AA AAA1 AAANN - AA4HiA441A~ 49,
Never before has the desirability
for a working knowledge of geogra-
ply been SO acutely evident. Mr..
Edison's Disguised amazement of the
ignorance of college graduates OF
the most ordinary geographical facts
Ia only one of the smaller incidents
which have directed notice both to
the inadequacy of attention given to
this branch OF knowledge In the
schools and the inefficient, indiffer
emit methods of teaching geography
generally prevalent in the schools.
Events of the last five years have
stimulated the desire for knowledge
of geography, just as they should
have emphasized the need Of infor-
nation regarding other lands and
peoples. In the political contests Of
the last few years, International
questions have been important is
sues. The League OF Nations was
the dominating issue Of the last pres
idential campaign. The oMnroe
Doctrine, Pan American political,
cultural and commercial solidarity.
the problem of collecting debts ow-'
ed by foreign countries, the setting
lup Of new states with which this
country has established official rela-
tfons, all have been given deservedlyl
wid0 discussion.
Now we have the All-importantI
questions Of an adequate mercantile
marine and settled policy Of for
eign trade, which must inevitably re-
main important questions. And at
this moment an international con-
ference In Washington is seeking an
agreement upon naval policies for
tho great powers and upon some very
yexatious problems in the Pacific
area. Salutary popular knowledge
OF these matters is impossible with
out a working foundation OF geogra
ply,
What was once considered school
study that had to be gone through
with as mental exercise. the utiIi-
" Of which was doubtful has been
given the vitality and lively interest
that springs from necessity. There
Is call not alone sor closer study
OF maps but for other means of IL
Illustration and more comprehensive
texts than have been available in the
secondary schools. There is scarce
" a land ON the face Of the earth for
which there is not to be called forth
an apt and Informative topic of cur
rent news interests.
That the general public Is more
keenIy interested in geography than
ever Is proved to The Tribune by the
cordial response to the articles which
this newspaper prints regularly by
arrangement with the National Geo
graphic Society at Washington.
These timely articles, devoted to
some city or land which has been
pushed into news columns in one
way or another, are meeting a real
want. Incidentally the magazine
which this society publishes Is one OF
the most useful supplementary
works for the study of geography.
School systems and students must
at once readjust, II they have not al
ready done SO, their attitude toward
geography. 1t Is q live subject of
growing Importance. Ignorance con
corning Il will prove serious hands,
cap in the future.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
FAVORABLE TO LEAGUE,

Practically all of the high school
debate coaches and managers heard
from so far are in favor of immedi-
ate formation Of state high school
debate league, according to Prof
lessor @. w. Chenworth, university
debate coach, who is surveying the
feasibility of forming the league.
It is thought the league will be form
ed this year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
NLEFT-oVERsr ENTRRTAINED

"Left-oyers'' those who stayed
around the university during the
Christmas vacation, were recipients
Of many enjoyable social functions,
The various groups entertained each
other and several events were given
them by Moscow town people.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
PHONE THE NEWS.

The Examiner Is always ready and
pleased to take news items on the
telephone. IL any news originates in
your family or in your neighborhood
kindly call ~. f@ tt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
BENWOOD
STFNRFNNLlES STUDENT MINISTER
ACCEPTS CALL To st. MATTHEW'S

the Bcllaire council OF the X OF u
dance at tina; city this evening.
Harley Howard. Of Cameron, was y
business visitor in this city yesterday.
John Filben. of Akron, Ohio, spent
Sunday visiting with his family IN tns
city.
Mrs. Meriner has been removed from
The Ohio Valley General hospital 10 nef
home and IS reported as improving
nicely.
George Sclwood will sell out his con-
rectionery on South Marshall street and
will start up in the same business In
McMechen soon.
Edward Cunningham. Of ESWood
was q business visitor in this city yes
terday.
John Chapman was a business vlHtor
In Wheeling yesterday.
less kurner has gone to Cincinnati
Ohio. where he will spend the week on
business.
Miss Dorothy Martin is able to be
cut after a recent Illness.
Miss Virginia Riggs. Of Marietta,
Ohio, is visiting with frtendsin his
city.
Alfred Noble. Of Bcllaire. was a ousi"
ness visitor in this city yesterday.
Harry Castelow has resumed his dn-'
ties ut the Baltimore & Ohio raalroad+
shops.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
SUGAR

New York. May IL II" raw #H%Hr
mark, vas quiet today hut iH"r" Mas
no change in quotations. although offer
!nCy we're moro liberal. CuhnE are
offered at 2T-iGc cost and freight IN
nearby POSITIONS equal - inA" for "cn-
t~rifugui. while jun" shipment ~ offered
at 2IAr cost md freight. equal !" I lie.
Porto R!cos are quoted At ape IN mar
by rosillur~ and 2.9Nr FOR later ship
ment. There was i Halr OF i,1,0 haas
OF old crop Cuhaa. low test on IT," spot
at 3.agr duty IOid, hUt tn!% had u" "itc"i
on tn" Gcn"-1l mrri"' and l1.DGO bags
sold for Int" lay shipment 1T lie
cost and freight. both to a local r"iln"r.
The INV sugar futures market waA
stcadicr carly on covering some bay
ing believed 70 DC for European account.
TriCcs advanced one to two points early
bus ra&cd on near the close under scat
tered trade and commission h"US" sell
.nc. prompted by The more .'"r:s offer
ings in the S7u, market FIna prices
were unchanged 70 Two points net lower.
July. $50: Scn'embev. cHlc. ncc'lnb"r,
2.S5": March. $50.
Tho demand rnr rnhn"i euC1~ on
Times or "a. = proportions ana p~'' - are
steadily hold - former l"rol@ W.'h line
E~ranul1,rd listed At 5:3nr 20 =. 90.
Refined futures. nominal ''"$'nC'
.Ju,", $3.50: september, 6.lo". icc"mh"r
6 .eOc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
Payne Pays Tribute
TO American Red Cross

Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
Clarksburg. w. Va, May 15.-John
Barton Payne. OF Washington, D. c. Ma
tional Red Cross chairman, was speaker
and guest Of honor at the members open
forum meeting OF the Clarksourg Cham
ber Of Commerce today. He described
the work Of the organization abroad n
answered critics who think the organ
lAat!on Sh0nld get out of Europe by say
ing thni ,s.rc was no other organization
capabI. co. meeting the serious situation
there. The personnel Of the society In
Eurnue will all be withdrawn by u
30 he said. Mr.. Payne is a native OF
Pruntytown. this state, where ne start
cd nracticing law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New Yorn May l5.-F"r"'gn "XrhaHsc
,;r.at i%tr','li. G%lI,'"1 S'LanSs;
rah."S $4.4a: 81 da\ b;'I% On oL,inc
rIlL.. ltaIy. demand j.2s;rables 5.2Ha%
Nr.sium. d~mJnd H.&&t@; cables -
t;rrmany. demand .&I's; cables *
HOLLAND. d"manI &3>:G", cables snS ,nJ
-, go Drnmark. drmaud @l.2I. swift
Z,r,auI. DEMAND l?.I4. SPAIN dcm,nd
l., Gu; demand i.lG. lol'nd' aeihanH
49, ,'2c,hu-SIovakia. demand 10.
Nrr-ut.u". demand %GS". N'h"'i' w.
1887. Montreal =!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
ST. LOUIS
TO SISTERSVLLE

The excursion steamer East st Louis
left yesterday at noon for its trip into
southern waters where II will rema1
during the summer months. The boat
carried an excursion out OF Sistersvtlle
last night and will be At New Mata-
moras this evening.
Yesterdays Boats
The Helen E. locked last evening
from New Matamoras. She will make
the return trir this morning.
Today's Boats
The General Wood will leave At z
o'clock this morning for Cincinnati en-
route from Pittsburgh.
The Senator Cordill Will leavo the
wharf at o'clock this morning Tor
Charleston en- rout" from Pittsburgh.
The pool stage "f nine feet was regis
treded at the wharf yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
UNCERTAINTY PREDDNINATE5 IN
NEW YORK STOCK TRANSACTIONS
Divergent Views and Subsi-
dence of Public Interest
Emphasizes Hesitant lone
of the Market.

rH
Now York. May iH.-NI"| c'"'"' "
rhe StocN rnhTNet today were NE! 80
certain. losses Tred"inin@,.HS Is" 90
close. Divergent views ~ t"' "'''
SOMA. operators and Suos'h'h'' "' ''
ic interest emphasized the ''s'' 1885,
'ant "E heavy tone. $500,
Market adEitcS over IN" Ne" q,
were n Keeping with t"c ''''>' ''
prices. The Favorable Gearing No.
statement was neuira''z'" ny "'
sion OF labor troubles "i'' N"'''~' -
ports from tho Genoa conference.
Tho general rise IN sie'1S WN''" '''-
lowed the news OF the E'tN'ehs"'.
aYanna deal. seemed Z" nay rs ",F,"
OF ITS force a. a Hh'''Hh "''".~@' 49,,
inEs IN shares OF mat dvSI''p'''" "
were extensive ,..n ~.., -
Excepting L~-'eN%""Iha. MI',, ,,,,,.
a me-" maximum o"t ""'''V'
tonaI LOSS aeS'tn'- 81 rail-
r'ud'hG No'.eH f">'N' "a (
!ehem ana OF"G'o'e' -"
points .,,4r.-
O!'S were eTr'l''' IL .-,H,
feature oe'"s Ir"nS'"''' w,s
'sSe - ~" IL, ~. r,rs rr,rcd
ISSUES notably Mexican Petroleum and
~,icaeral Asphalt set II.
coppers Freely Bought
Coppers were freely noucht CA ;Ne
SPOT stable condition nS the meta! mar
kcts. with silver ~ = new h'Sh "r'r" r'r
the year. but ;ho~" shares cave way AZ
the hrsr signs Of pressure. M"''TI'
equipments and food anu ch"'"','' spa
c~ialctes. together wl;h m'Scc'"tne"'t
stocks offered Iittlc resistance" 70 IL"
more extensive offerings o, IN" "h''
hour and the Few noteworthy gains
among rails were forfeited. Sales
amounted 10 l,l$5,0Oo shares.
The $S6.OO0.0OO IN actual reserves
shown by local banks probably r"ntri-
outcd 70 the case OF cali l"A'"S Wh:'a
held At So per cent throughout ihc
session. Rates for short II long ti""
loans continued 20 rule At y. {" ''G per
= ,
Although banking interests eNnr"'-"'
disappointment over tho trend %: !ntcr'
national developments. foreign s\'
changes were firm 70 strong. Tn" SwtS"
rate was one noteworthy exception re-
acting - points TO a level c"nS''vrl''y
below par AFTER having ISN '"c He"'I"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
BONDS.

<rN N.rL My H. I".ilrr'' h"ri>
..1n~.d "s..- g." n. frE'f - -" ~ pri
..:I 60 Il. i:rs' 49, >rH.1" 80.
,nI -. Egr .r mira - $!"H"
fourth -, 80, go: Victory 5".'S Ei"".
Victory - Slnb 50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

Wacc.iuG. ". "a. May -. q.
Furnished The l~nteiIigcnccr by A. e,
NaSj"n 4 Co. m"inntt- New York StOCh
t.NrHaHr". second floor NAtiOnaI BAnS
II ". Va. bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

W.r-,.ur. W. Na. May -.
Furnished The lutrtiicenr''r by A. r
Nas,rn & Co. members New YORK St"cA
Exchange. Second floor National hanS
hr ". Va. EldH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
PETROLEUM

oil CT. "a. May ~li-.rr"dit -.
=. .,rG So. Uu, SIS. $40: aN"rtEc 9i.'''
shipments .n.i3I; average 1917.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Va. May IL. 90.
Furnished The lnreluHcncer by A. r
MaStcn K Co. members New York STOCK
~xchange Second floor National Rank
- ~ Va Rid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
N. Y. CURB MARKET

WhrrljrE. ". Va. MaE - -
Furnished The IntcillgenCer D. y "
,iastrn 4 Co. members New Eori S'n'S
EXCHANGE. Second floor National !fah"
,t ". Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. May l..
Furnished The lntclllgencer by 4. =
N.tsten. 4 Co.. members New foIk Sto,S
-.NyhanEc. second floor National bAhH
= ". W. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
n. \. STOCK EXCHANGE

w. o. ". y Ma. -. =
Furnished The ln."II-s0crr ~ \. E
NaSien 4 Co. members New York StocA
CSchance. second floor National Bans
60 " "a RldS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16

Pressed straw bricks with l.~ht
= OGDEN franz. arc now being used in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
LOCAL. STOCKS
-
"A AaK l. 9

~. ,,';uE. " w.t.. Ma J., =.
r,,, r.,r,l'nu Isl Wheel NJ $'OCh
r,.Slr.,c Complied Cor The lntelli'
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
Chairman of Board of Com missioners Says Steps Will Be Taken to Adjust Pay This Week.

Chairman P. r. King today said that as far as he can see, there is no alternative for the police commission other than a reduction in the salaries of the men in the department
 As consequence, when the board meets on Wednesday or Thursday night this week, steps will be taken to adjust the salaries so as to keep within the appropriation designated by the city meeting board at the meeting last Tuesday night. Mir. King said today, that in view of the 1act that about 90 per cent. of the appro- priation is for personal services, he could not see how the board can act in other manner than reduce the sal aries. He also intimated that he con sdered the action of the city meet ing board as final in the matter. He would not venture any suggestion as 10 how the problem ould be met by the commission, stating that it as one for the whole commission to consider.
 Mir. King also said that the differ ences arising in the arrest Of Israel Wexler by Patrol Driver Peter Cabe lus, would be aired at the coming meeting. The chairman said that no charges have been presented against the officer, but the board was anX- ious to get to the bottom of the affair According to Mir. King, WeNcr feels that he did not get a fair deal from the officer on the occasion of the ar rest.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
Council to Be Notified at Next Meeting - Either Turn Back Clocks or Change Working Hours

At the weekly meeting of the di- rectors of the Chamber of Commerce, held this noon, it was decided to go on record as body in favor of the adoption of some sort of daylight savings plan in the city, either through the changing of working hours or the changing of clocks; and the Common Council will be notified to the effect that the business men of New Britain wish the plan put into effect. The next meeting of the Com mon Council, which takes place We'd nesday evening, will be notified that the wishes are as above.
 The general plan of daylight saw ing will go into effect in several nearby states and probably in many Connecticut cities the last of April, and the next meeting of the council will be the last but one in which any official action may be taken, the April meeting being very near the time for the change. Connecticut cities seem to be holding off action on the matter, each waiting for the oth- CT, but it is thought that many will adopt the plan as soon as one starts the fashion. The confusion of last summer, when New Britain was prac- tically alone against the plan, will be avoided by taking action this year.
 The directors also had before them nominees for new directors under an amendment to the bylaws recently adopted. The election of the six out of the eight who will serve was de- ferred, however, for one week.