davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-24

johnson OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
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The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-24

Batteries-Holland, Marshall and
Petway; Mccall, Corbett and Burnett.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-18
THREE BIG ISSUES
 YET TO BE SOLVED
Near East Conference, Starting on It. Fifth Week, Has Still Much
 Work to do.

Lausanne. Dec. 1s.--(By Associated Press)-The Near East conference en- tered its fifth week today with three of it's biggest problems still unsolved. but with the sub -commision to which they have been entrusted making every effort to reach settlements,
 Difficulties over the control of the Mosul oil regions the question of de- porting the Greek patriarch and the status of the Turkish capitulations have caused the conference many an anxious moment and their final set tlement is still hanging fire.
 On the other side of their ledger, the delegations believe they have yir- tually disposed of the perplexing ques- ton of the Dardanelles and that they have overcome many of the obstacles in the way of a solution of the minori- ties problem.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-18
MARTIAL LAW NOW
 ORDER IN WARSAW
Many Under Arrest Following Assassin.
 ation-slaycr duplicates No One Else.

Warsaw, Dec. 1s.--lBy Associated Press) )--Martial law became effective In Warsaw today by proclamation of the Polish cabinet.
 Captain Niewadomski the crazed art student who assa ssnated President Narutowicz on Saturday has been held for trial by court martial. At his pre- limlnary examination yesterday the man declared he had acted on his own initiative in shooting the president and that he had no accomplices.
 The declaration of martial law has added to the sense of security felt by the people who with Gen. Joseph Pil- sudski established as chief of staff of the army and Gen. Sikorski as pre- mier. await the convocation of parlia- ment on Wednesday for the election Of new president. One of the first acts of Sikorski in taking over the premiership was to order the arrest of several of the former soldiers of Gen. Haller, whose influence in the army has been capitalized by the national ists in their opposition to Gen. Pill sudski
New Britain herald., 1922-12-18
SUSPEND LICENSES
 Of l,69O DRIVERS
Violations Of Motor Vehicle Laws
 Increase Over 1921

The licenses of 1890 persons o Connecticut to operate motor vehicle were suspended in the first II month of this year for various offenses, ac cording to a report made by thu motor vehicle department. This l! bo6 more than all the suspensions or. dered for the entire year of 1921.
 The chief cause of suspension, this year, as in 1921. was the operation of automobiles without license to drive For this offense, AT persons were compelled to sacrifice the privilege to drive motor vehicles in Connecticut, for different periods of the II months to December l. Next to this came intoxication. For operating motor vehicles while under the influence of liauor, 366 operators were ordered to surrender their licenses for year. There were 112 more such suspen- sions thus far this year than in all of last year, but there were less sus- pensions for fatal accidents due to q decrease in automobile fatalities dur ing the year. As against 176 suspen- sions last year for accidents result ing in fatalities. there were 162 in the II months of 1922. December suspensions for this cause will bring this years figure up to that of 1921, perhaps, but there are great many more cars registered in Connecticut this year.
 9S For Reckless Driving.
 Already this year there have been qs suspensions for reckless driving, as compared to 90 for all of last year.
 Suspensions thus far this year were made for other reasons, as follows: Evading responsibility. 53; improper persons, 32; taking cars without per mission, 37; operating unregistered cars, 10; failure to appear at hear ing, 42; overlooking truck, 73 sec ond o7 third conviction, S5; physical infirmities, 3 passing standing troll ley car, 2. loaning license, 1; falling to pay fine. |: falling to report ac- cident, 164; registrations suspended, 10; tampering with motor vehicles, 4; misuse of markers, 61: misstatement of facts, g. improper public service registration, IS; operating without public service license, IT; bond for feited, CA giving bad checks for reg istration, 5; operating motor vehicle while under suspension, 2; improper use of iitney, l.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-18
HAS sEvEN-GAME SCHEDULE
Wesleyan Football Dates Announced
 Columbia To Be Met Oct. f3.

Middletown, Dec. 1s.--The Wesley an football schedule of seven games was announced last night. Union and Hobart have been dropped and Bates and Massachusetts Agricultural col lege added to the schedule, so that now, with the exception of Columbia, only New England teams are met The schedule follows:
 Sept. 20, Bates at Middletown; Oct. 6, Bowdoin at Middletown; IS, Col umbia at New York: 20, Tufts at Medford 27, Massachusetts Agricul- tural College at Middletown; Nov B., Amherst at Amherst; 10, Williams at Middletown.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-18

, In flight the wing of a sparrow
 makes 13 strokes per second.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-18

Felts, satins, corduroys and feathers, toilet slippers with padded sole, q nn
 Quilted Satin Slippers, CT nn
 Daniel Greens Felt Comfy d Hn Slippers, in all colors ....... 0 .C0
 Daniel Greens Satin n0 AE Comfy Slippers ............ OL. 4O
New Britain herald., 1922-12-18
JR. ACHIEVEMENT TREE
Local Clubs To Distribute Christmas Toys and Gifts To Needy Children Same As Last Year.

Arrangements are being made for the annual Junior Achievement Christmas tree. which will be exhibit ed in one of the local show windows during the coming week. Miss Esther Donahue of Springfield, will be in New Britain all next week, helping local clubs arrange their articles for display.
 Tie New Britain clubs already have Ito packages of toys, wearing appar- el, etc, made by the kiddies, which will be sent out to needy children, whose Christmas stockings might not otherwise be filled very generously.
 It is not known just where the tree will be this year, but application has been made for the Connecticut Light and Power company's window. The New Britain Gas company will take care of the delivering as it did last year.
 Many of the toys this year have been made by the Boys club, under the direction of the new superintend- ent, c. B. Cleveland. Next week the executive committee will meet.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-18
POKER CHIP RACKS Mahogany Finish

Empty poker chip racks revolvin stands space for 1 and packs of cards, an 100, 200 or 300 chips Several styles; spe cially priced for quick clearance at $1.5O t $11.59.
 Main Floor -
New Britain herald., 1922-12-18

Today there was a fpesh supply Of optimism from the reports that Am erica was considering lending her as- sistanee to the economic rehabilita- tion of Europe.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-18

Many other persons are also in GUS tody pending q complete investifs ton of the assassination, Among those detailed is Col. Modelsti. once adju- tant 10 Gen Haller.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-18
EDUCATOR DIES.

Berkeley, Cal, Dec. 1s.-W. T. Redi. former president of the Uni versity of California, died at his home here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-18
PRINCE ILL AGAIN.

Tokio, Dec. IS. (By Associated Press)--The Prince Regent Hirohito has recovered from his recent attack of measles but now is suffering from an attack of bronchial catarrh, &C., cording to an announcement by the department of the imperial household.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
JURY DECIDES FATE
Of ONE DEFENDANT
IN PETERS ACTION

After celebrating from 1880 o'clock
yesterday afternoon until io;4S
o'clock last night, the jury in the
case Of A. ]. Peters. ]. N. Jaggers
and Paul b. Aeph, who are charged
in the federal court with intent TO
defraud the government with regard
to hay sales made to the army In
1919, notified Judge DIETRICH that
they had arrived at a verdict as to
one OF the defendants, but that no
decision had been reached concern
ing the other two.
The Jury was detained then in the
custody OF the United States marshal
and was taken TO a hotel for the
night No intimation was given OF
the exact contents OF the Jurors re-
port. which 1t is believed will not be
made known until a complete verdict
is rendered.
The deliberations OF the jury came
after the case had been In progress
nearly three weeks. The greater part
OF this time has been taken by the
presentation Of the governments
case.
The jury will begin its delibera-
tions again this morning.
Peters, Jaggers and Aepli are ac-
cused OF having issued false certifi-
Gates OF grade In connection with the
hay shipments made to the govern
ment through the A. J. Peters Hay
and Grain company. Jaggers was az
that time secretary of the Salt Riv-
er Hay Dealers association, while
Aepli was in the employ OF the COM
pany.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
Arbuckle Offered
To Pay Virginia
Rappe's Expenses
LRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wirel


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.-Ros-
coe G. (Fatty) Arbuckle offered to
pay the expenses of Miss Virginia
Rappe, including the bills of physi-
clans who attended her, it was testi-
fled today in ArbuckIe's second trial
on a manslaughter charge arising
from the girls death. The testimony
was given by Harry Boyle, assistant
manager of the Hotel st. Francis,
where, the prosecution contends, the
girl was injured fatally by Arbuckle
during a party in the comedians
rooms. Boyle said he was called to
the Arbuckle suite during q party
there and was told by Arbuckle that
"a lady was lying on bed in one Of
the rooms tearing her clothing off"
He visited the room and found Miss
Rappe practically unconscious" he
testified.
An early adjournment of the after
noon session was taken to permit
jury, court, defendant and counsel TO
inspect the suite in question.
Other witnesses today were Al
Semnacher, manager of motion pic
ture enterprises engaged in by Miss
Rappe; Mrs. Josephine Keza, a cham
bermaid at the St. Francis, and Jesse
Norgaard, former night watchman at
a Culver City, Cal, motion picture
studio, used both by Miss Rape and
Arbuckle. Arbuckle on one occasion
attempted TO bribe him to obtain a
key to Miss Rappe's dressing room,
but was refused, Norgaard testified.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
LOVE MESSAGES FROM INDIAN
GUIDE To MRS. STILlNAN ARE
OPENED At DIVORCE HEARING

/ always makes me want to love you
more afterwards. oh, but 1t seems
ages and ages ago since I've seen you
but it will seem just as long to me
before will be able to take and hold
you in my arms and give you a nice
hug.
'Tf anyone tries to make love to
you, dear, and l find IL out, will kill
them sure, because you're all mine
and Guys, or rather / am all yours
and Guys to the end.
with lots and lots of love to the
great beyond"
Another letter dated May q, was
read. In part 1t said:
LET me know II you find It very
lonely out In the country and how
you are fixed and II Mr.. S. comes
out often. Have you spoken TO him
about your dream that you had up
here, and most of all about yourself
and dear Guy. You may think ] am
fooling when I say that some day /
am going to kidnap him and bring
him up here. I'll first get you here
and then I'll bring Guy. Oh, then
what a nice little family II will be-
all sunshine and love--just what I've
always been dreaming Of and hoping
for. and what you have too--and hope
we have it soon together, honey dear,
love-"
The letter concluded:
with all my love to you and Guy
These are kisses for you both.
"Good bye, dear, for little while.
yours for ever and ever,
TIRED"
A note purporting to have been
written to Beauvais by Mrs. Stillman
and marked as an exhibit in the case
also was read. 1t said:
Dear, dear Freddie:
Guy looks like a dream today
pink cheeks and dark eyes and 50
happy. He sends you his piece OF
cake with its one candle ana ms
love-"
This note, alleged to have followed
q birthday party for Guy, and the
two letters attributed to Beauvais
were filed in the case several monfhs
ago. sealed and locked in the county
clerks office at Carmel, N. r., where
Mr.. Stillman began Is divorce suit in
July. 1920.
They were unsealed because the
Ease went to a higher court on Mr.
Stillman's appeal from the $500 ex-
pense order.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
County Attorneys
Discuss Banking
Laws Of Arizona
LRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

.
NOGALES, Ariz.. Jan. 20-Banking
| laws OF therstate were discussed and
! the narcotic problem was touched
upon here today at the initial session
of the annual convention OF the
| County Attorneys association of Ari-
zona, which opened two days meet
ing Superior Judge w. A. O'Connor
of Santa cruz county delivered the
address of welcome.
Attorney General w. J. Galbraith,
chairman of the convention, declared
he has decided to ask Governor Camp
bell that the latter in his proposed
call for a special session of the legis-
lature recommend to legislators that
action be taken to provide a more
severe penalty for bankers who re-
ceive deposits in banks which are
insolvent He described the present
law covering that offense as made
quate.
The drug problem was considered
briefly but no recommendations were
made.
Late today the visitors witnessed
guard mount at Camp Stephen ID.
Little. They were guests of honor
tonight at a banquet in Nogales, So
nora, given by the Santa Cruz County
Bar association.
Means of forming supervisorial dis
tricts will be taken UP by the conven-
ton tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
Agricultural Board
CriticizeS Policies
OF Federal Reserve
TRepubIIcan A. p, Leased WlreI

lhCPdHHNuV ~ ~ GGdSc0 NNlFCl
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20--Criticism
of the federal reserve boards policy
during the months following the ar
mistice is coupled with recommended
tions that existing banking agencies
be adapted to meet credit require
ments of farmers in a report SUBJ
mitted to congress today by the joint
commission of agricultural inquiry.
The report, the second of series
from the commission, deals with the
bauking and financial resources Of
the country, especially as affecting
agricultural interests. II stresses the
Importance of filling the gap between
short and long time creuits and con-
cluies that the present gap can be
effectively and safely bridged" with
out establishing any new or untried
machinery and without sacrificing
any of the fundamental principles on
which both the farm loan system and
the federal reserve system must
rest"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
COLORED MINSTRELS
PLEASE BIC CROWD

"That boy sho' shakes a wicked
hoof!"
Such was the remark which float
ed down from an upper region of the
Elks' theater last night while two
members of Busby's Minstrels were
presenting some new and original
steps to an enthusiastic audience.
Lively jigging was only one feature
of O night OF real entertainment af-
forded by members of the minstrel
show which opened a three days en-
gagement at the local playhouse last
night. There was real speedy ac-
tion to the program from the rise
of the curtain upon an elaborate set
ting which served TO introduce about
80 stygian entertainers until the end
of the show.
'Lasses Brown and Mantan More
land are the principle funmakers with
the company. They proved excep-
tionally versatile with their feet, in
Producing soft shoe, buck and wing
and eccentric dancing which brought
continued demands for more. Thomas
Gates also kept the audience pleas
antly mystified with his manipulation
of trained hoops, and George Green
proved a whirlwind on roller skates.
Ed Carson, credited with being the
only negro acrobat appearing on the
stage, proved that he ranks among
the best OF any race. All members
Of the company have good voices.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
COAL MINERS To
ASK 70 PER CENT
WAGE E|NCREASE
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIreI

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Jan. 30-The tri-
district wage convention of the
United Mine Workers of the anthra-
cite fields today decided to ask the
operators for 20 per cent increase
in wages for contract miners and an
increase Of 81 a day for all men en-
ployed by the day. At tonights ses-
sion the convention adopted a de-
mand providing for a standard
check-off system and also accepted
all other demands of the scale COM
mittee.
The convention instructed the scale
committee to perfect arrangements
providing for a suspension of mining
on April in the event that no salts
factory agreement had been reached
on new contract to take the place
of the present one, which expires
March 81.
There was no serious opposition
to the 10 demands adopted or to the
proposition to quit work April i.
The action taken by the convention
will be referred to the international
convention which meets at Indiana
polls Feb. IA.
The convention adjourned sine die
after adopting a resolution welcom-
Ing Ireland to the family of nations.
Other demands provide for a uni
form wage scale so that various oc-
cupations of like character shall
command the same wages; that the
eight hour clause in the present
agreement shall be applied to all
persons working in and about the
mines coming under the jurisdiction
of the mine workers; time and a
half for all overtime and double
time for Sunday and holiday work; a
standard checkoff system; dead work
to be paid for on a uniform consid-
Grafton basis; that where coal is paid
for by the car it shall be charged
and payment made on the legal ton
basis and dockage eliminated; that
carpenters and other tradesmen be
paid the recognized standard rates
existing in the regions, which shall
not be less than 80 cents an hour;
that in re-hiring men laid off the
seniority rule shall apply; that en-
ployes of the stripping contractors
be brought under the agreement;
that powder be delivered to the min
ers at their working places; and that
where men have been working only
six or seven days in colleries where
eight hours prevail that they have
their wages adjusted based on nor
NAL conditions.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
Launch Plans For
Private Merchant
Marine On Pacific
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WireI


SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20.-Steps
that will give the United States a
privately owned merchant marine on
the Pacific were taken here today by
a conference of representatives of all
major American Pacific coast ports.
The conference agreed on formation
of a shipping pool in which each port
would be represented and which
would carry on trans-Pacific trade
as a unit in behalf of all Of them.
The meeting authorized Herbert
Fleischhacker, @ San francisco
banker, to ascertain from the United
States shipping board what vessels
may be obtained and on what terms.
Mr.. Fleischhacker will go to Wash
ington soon for this purpose report
ing later to a committee made up Of
one representative of each port. This
committee was empowered to decide
definitely what sort of an organlza-
ton shall be formed to finance the
purchase of the vessels and set up
trade routes.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
De Valera Urges
Sim Feiners To
Continue Fight

DUBLIN, Jan. 20.-Eamon de va
lera at the meeting OF ths high coun-
ell of the Sim Fein will move, Il
was learned today, that until inter-
national recognition of Ireland as an
independent republic has been Sc
cured, the aim of the organization
shall be the same as before-to secure
that recognition. He will contend
that IT shall be the duty of all mem
bers of the organization to labor TO
uphold the established republic, of
which the Dali is the government, to
maintain the unity and Importance
Of Ireland, to preserve the individual
character of Irish citizenship and
prevent 1t being merged into common
citizenship with the people Of Great
Britain, as subjects of the British
crown, and shall oppose the will of
the British parliament. the British
crown or any other foreign parlia-
ment or authority to exchange for
Ireland or TO hold sway in Ireland,
by refusing allegiance to the British
king.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
Producers End
Arguments For
Lower Freights

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Coal
producers completed their argument
in favor of lower freight rates be-
fore the interstate commerce COM
mission today and gave way to rep
resentatives of the steel industry.
Robert Hula, for iron and steel
manufacturers in the Chicago dis
trict, presented the general conclu-
sion that present freight rates are
a burden which has undoubtedly
contributed to the existing depres-
sion in industry"
Throughout the discussion OF coal
rates, the commission and experts
sought facts as to impending wage
reductions, and possibilities OF a
strike about April 1. J. D. A. Nor
row, vice president of the National
Coal association, was recalled for
cross examination and questioned as
to the possibility of national coal
strike. He replied that "he made
it his business TO know nothing
about the labor side of the indus
try" but added that the operators
expected wages to be cut then.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
Stock Market Runs
Away In New York
When SteeIs Go Up.
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Jan. 20--wall street
experienced its first runaway stock
market Of 1922 today on a bullish
movement led by independent steel
and iron shares.
Buying of these stocks derived its
chief momentum from reports that
several mergers or consultations pro-
jected by the secondary steel inter-
ests were approaching completion.
Gulf States Steel and Replogle Steel
led the field with extreme gains re-
spectively of Sh and 10% points. both
reacting sharply before the close how
ever. Fully a score of other steel
and iron issues, of which Bethlehem,
Crucible, Sloss- Sheffield, Vanadium
products were most prominent, trail
ed along at extreme gains OF 2 to 6
points, showing irregular actions at
the close.
United States Steel, for years the
leader OF the stock market. got into
its stride in the last half of the ses-
sion at an extreme rise of points
to SS, being shaded by a ! point re-
cession at the end.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
Anglo-Irish Pact
Halted Plans For
British Campaign
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

EDINBURGH, Jan. 30-At a poll
tical meeting tonight Austen Cham
berlain, government leader in the
house of commons revealed that at
the time of King Georges visit to
Belfast, the British government was
maturing plans to raise 100000 ad-
ditional men to carry on the struggle
in Ireland with the utmost vigor and
to institute martial law. The gov
ernment, he declared. had already put
every soldier in Ireland that could be
spared, but they were inadequate to
carry the struggle to the end"
"On the morrow Of the kings re-
turn" he added. II said to the pre-
mier, I think our countrymen will
expect we should follow up in action
the words you have advised His Ma
Jesty to use and that before invok-
ing our country to greater efforts
and bloodshed we should make yet
another effort for peace The pre-
mier agreed and our colleagues when
consulted, also agreed"