davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
R. M. GUMPRECHT, THE WATKINS DEALER
GSavsD

The Chemist says the city's water supply is pure. The Housewives say Watkins Products are pure and chuck full of goodness. That's the least any watkins customer says. Let's get to- gether and talk over the Watkins Line. You'll be surprised at the money saving values and you'll agree with the others. Season the Christ mas fowl with Watkins Sage and the Pie, Puddings and Cake with Wat kins Spices and Extracts.
 R. M. GUMPRECHT
 s47 EAST SIT. Tel. 2254-f3.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS.

At the short calendar session of the city court yesterday afternoon, cases were assigned for trial as fol- lows: Tuesday, December 26, at 10 a. m., s. w. Trader, by J. G. Woods, vs. Abraham Gorbach, by Alfred Le- Witt; Wednesday, December 27, at 10 a. m., William Marshall, by F. E. Hungerford, vs. James Partyka. ct al, by Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford X Camp; Wednesday, January 3, at 10 a. m.. Sophie Daniedczk, by M. A. Sexton, vs Benigna Ludorf by J. c. Woods
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World

Ing woman of | motion picture com
 pany working in 1ndio. Cal. was severely bitten by one of the camels being used In the production. Phy- sieians said the loss Of her right arm
 was probable.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
CONDITIONS IN BANKS.

New York, Dec. 23.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $1S,SS9,07o in excess of legal requirements. This is a de- crease of $21, 430,960.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
Special Notice

New Britain Chapter No. 2926 A. l.. U., formerly the F. B. l.. will meet in Eagles hall Wednesday eve ming. After the meeting there will be, a public whist.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23

Cardinal Logue criticizes Irish northern government for refusal to relax curfew restrictions which would permit Catholics 10 attend midnight mass in Armagh cathedral Christmas Eve
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23

Irish government decides 10 estab- lish system of bloekhouses to stop persistent train wrecking.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23

Aged Cardinal Begin of Quebec says that repeated fires fin Catholic institutions provide greatest trial of his life.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
Special Notice

Barber shops will close all day Christmas day. Kindly get your serv- ice before then and give the boys a holiday.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23

Briarcliffe lodge insures golf cham pion, Gene Sarazen. for $100.00G against accident or death.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
HuPMoB1LE--

 touring. 1920; new paint and in first class shape. 1918 Chalmers sedan. 1920 Ford coupe. 1921 Vim truck. worm drive and self starter.
 CITY SERVICE STATION. STANLEY ST. AT HARTFORD AVE.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23

With little light available from any source to the plans for American aid in the settlement of the separations problem. the state department again denied and with more emphasis and detail that the United States govern ment had submitted q proposal to any other government for the appoint ment Of an American commission to mediate or otherwise act in the mat. ter of reparations
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23

Labor makes substantial gains in Australian general elections,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23

Twelve thousand square miles of Pacific oceans bottom charted by U. S. dcstroyers.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23

Senator Borah declared in the sen ate, in discussing his amendment 10 the naval bill for combined econom- ic and disarmament conference. that the great powers, the United States excepted, were facing bankruptcy and that only drastic economies respect ing military establishments would prevent the ruin to which the coun- tries were fast drifting.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23

Abraham Becker convicted of first degree murder in New York.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
CHRISTMAS SALE OF USED CARS.

flH.N f SALE OF USED CARS Packard. 1917, 7-pass touring. Paige, 1920. 6-pass. touring. new
 ly painted.
 Ford. 1920, coupe, newly painted. Cole 8. 1920. 7-pass. touringI Dixie Flyer, 1921. 6-pass., equipped
 with new tires. Buick. little 6, 1917, 5-pass. touring. Buick, 1918, 5-pass touring. Chandler, 1s1s 7-pass. sedan. Maxwell. 1921. touring. Maxwell, 1922. coupe. right. new.
 LASH MOTOR CO, INC.
 WEST MAIN & LINCOLN SITS.
 "A REPUTABLE coNcERN.''
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23

Great photogr--hic plates bearing pictures of stars near the sun reach Lick observatory.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
HUDSON A ESSEX

Used car department offers the best motor car value in used cars at the lowest prices in the city.
 Hudsons, Essex. Maxwells, Stude- bakers. Bucks Dodges, Packards Cadillacs, Hupmobiles, and Reos.
 HONEYMAN AUTO SALES YCO., lss ARCH ST. PHONE 21oo.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23

Enployes of the Chicago X, Eastern Illinois railway here who remained at work during the strike of the shop men received checks from w. J. Jam ieson. president of the road, in appre- citation of their loyal services. Ap- proximately $120,000 was distributed in checks ranging from $35o to $500.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE. ,.

" hltlhR street, Pla1nV1lIe, Conr., O December 30, 1922, which will b days after date, the followin described property to wit:
 i cash register.
 showcases,
 ? display racks.
 roll top desk.
 coal stove.
 ? oil stoves.
 platform scale.
 small scale. *,
 oil tanks.
 safe.
 23 1bo-lb. bags fertilizer.
 paper baler.
 # bbl. Princes Metallic.
 bbl. yellow ochre.
 rolls roofing paper.
 screen doors.
 box pt. bottles.
 ice cream freezer.
 ? wheelbarrows.
 # roll chicken wire.
 box window glass.
 set stove grates.
 2 set stove bricks.
 2 emery grinders.
 10 1-gal. oil cans.
 14 kegs nails.
 8 rolls wire cloth. z 1-man cross-cut saws. 6 2-man cross-cut saws. 3 copper bottom wash boilers. 1 wine press.
 i 3-gal. keg. z wash boards.
 buck saws. 12 axes.
 lanterns.
 12 trowels.
 sleds.
 i lot stove pipe and elbows. B tool handles. 4 bush scythes. corn knives. 14 forks. 4 hoes. 2 rakes. 13 shovels. spades. :. crow-bars. l tamper. 1 dozen tie lines. rat traps. 2 boxes tire tape. boxes fly ribbon.as 2 steam gauges. 1 lot stove pipe dampers. 1 lot brackets. box tank floats. roll fence wire. ? potato hooks. force pump. galvanized wash tubs. 10 baskets. F bushel measure. 3 chick feeders. 1 mail box. 6 stable brooms. 3 dozen cotton gloves. ? window brushes. 3 feather dusters. Al chair seats. 19 gas mantles. 1 case needles and shuttles. lot stove pipe collars. 3 cans glue. 1 lot hinges. lot tacks. 1 lot files. ? white wash brushes. 1 box varnish brushes. 1 lot washers. box springs. box steel wool. lot lamp chimneys. lot lantern globes. pulleys. s boys tool chests. z boxes malt syrup. ITO cans paint. 40 cans varnish. 12 jars wood dye. 19 boxes shells. 1 box blank cartridges. 9 balls twine. 10 boxes patching plaster. 1 lot locks. 3 boxes door knobs. 1 lot stove polish. 9 packages seeds. l lot of window and blind fixtures. 1 lot jar rubbers. sprinkling cans. 1 case bathroom fixtures. 1 lot bolts. i lot screws. IS cans enamel. 1 bottles furniture polish. < 5 dozen cans stove polish. 20 cans oil. B boys tool chests. lot pump and faucet packings, valves. lot door handles. 5 corn peppers. boxes bulbs. | } boxes Alabastine. cans whale oil soap. Dated at Plainvillc, Conn.,, Decem- : 16, 1922.
 JAMES R. LACEY,
 rSr-- II |
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23

The French government has com mitted itself. through recommen- dation made to the foreign affairs commission of the chamber of depu- #es by Premier Poincare, to stand or fall on the question of ratification of the Washington naval agreement.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
CUTLER AUTO PARTS

CUTLER AUTO PARTS
 MOVED FROM ss OAK srEIEr TO ss HARTFORD AVENUE. TELEPHONE s7sl.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23

The charge by Representative up- shaw of Georgia. one of the dry lead CTS. that drinking in high places was common practice. will not be drop ped, according to Representative Hill of Maryland, who is an active wet Mir. Hill said that he would take the floor and call upon Mir. Upshaw to name the men he is supposed to have referred to in his recent statement.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23

Miss Eleanor Boardman, the lead
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23

|
 CARBON burned out. Repairing on all makes of cars. vincelette Garage. rear lSs Arch St. Phone Sss-15.
 HOTEL Washington garage. General rc- pairing and overhauling. Day and night service. Translents accommodated Low rates. Tel. l735. 121 Washington street. HUDSON ESSEX service. Charges con- sistent with workmanship. McGauley and Bennett. 13s Arch St. Phone llss. ovERHAULING of all makes of motor ears. Prices are low. So. End Garage. III South Main St. Phone siO.
 PARSONS GARAGE AND TOOL CO, $50 West Main. Machine and tool work. Auto part and repairing. Ford blocks rebored and new pistons ttted. Tel. s9o.2. RADIATOR REPAIRED. new cores In. stalled, dents and jams removed from auto bodies and fenders HultquIst Bros, lo7 Arch street. Phone i3ss-5. SIDE CURTAINS in good condition arc an absolute necessity In winter. Have youis repaired or if necessary. replaced before the rush sets in. which means . lower price and less delay. Hart St. Top Shop. ss Hart St.. rear. Phone 164-ll. TOPS. side curtains and sIip-vovers made 10 Tt your car or repaired. Auto bodies Of very description upholstered and re- paired Twenty years experience in this business J. " Walsh Auto Top | Ups holetering Co.,. 2a I'm St.. near 6sy. mour St. Phone 3ssa --.--..su.st
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23

CI.ARkS automobile raundry. Simonz pro- tects finish in winter weather. Auto wash ing. Cars oiled and greased. Storage space. Starting, lighting Ignition and geu- orator work. Succ eSaing- Fuckers Elcc. sric Co.,, rear 2aS Main St. Tel. 1344.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies.

BUICK MOTOR CARs-"Better cars are be- ing built and Buick is building them." New Britain Buick Co.,. 226 Arch street. Telephone 26o7.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23

Store Announcements. 2 PAY AS YOU GET PAID and bI we'll dressed. Boston Clothing Store. New Britain's Family Clothicr." 63 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23

CADILLAC. JEwETT PAIGE CARS. Lash Motor Co.,, "A Reputable Concern" i"
 West Main. Corner Lincoln St.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23

GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES-"Good- year means Good Wear" Absolutely guar. anteed against imperfections. Don't ex. pertinent, get the best. All automob .ls sizes. Charles E. Hadfield, successor to Hadfeld-swanson Co.,, 2i Myrtle street. Telephone l7O6,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23

CARBON burned out. Repairing on all makes of cars. vincelette Garage. rear
 l6S Arch St. Phone S6s-13.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
Auto Parts and Accessories.

FISK & FIRESTONE tires. Tho users of these tires believe in playing sA--. Service also. West End Vulcanizipg Works, 39s West Main St. C. F. Mccarthy. Prop |. Phone 109l,3. e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
MONEY GIVEN To
WILSON FUND IS
TAXABLE, RULES
Blair Holds That Such Con-
tributions Cannot Be De-
Quoted BY Taxpayers
From Taxable Income.

Washington, April 2S.-Publlca-
ton 'of letter from Internal Rev
enue Commissioner Blair to Sena-
tor Glass, democrat, Virginia, rul-
ing that contributions to the Wood
row Wilson Foundation could not
be deducted by taxpayers from
their taxable income. brought forth
the statement from revenue OFF,
cials today that a formal explana-
tion would be made as to why diff
ferent rulings were handed down
with respect to the Roosevelt Me-
mortal association and the Mckin-
ley Memorial association.
In. the asabsence of Mr.. Blalr, As-
slstant Commissioner Smith de-
clared that the bureau would make
public an explanation of its inter-
probation of the law holding that
contributions to the latter associa
ton might be deducted from in
come. However, no formal state
ment was Forthcoming from the
bureau, although legal experts
were said to be at work on the
matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
HELP OF PUBLIC IN
POSTAL IMPROVEMENT
WEEK URGED BY WORK

Washington, April 2S.--A mes
sage to the American public. ask
ing cooperation in the postoffice
departments efforts towards per-
fecting the postal service. was de-
livered tonight by Postmaster Gen.
eral Work and broadcast. by radio
telephone. Describing the post j
service as one of the great under
takings of the business world
which has not been developed by
private enterprise. DR., Work de-
clared its purpose was nothing
more than to serve the people in
an intimate way in their daily con-
tact with their fellow men,
Calling attention to "postal i'm
provement week" beginning May
l., the postmaster general said the
public's assistance was essential to
success, and urged that mail mat
ter be plainly and correctly ad-
dressed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
WAGES Of RAIL
LABOR ARE OUT
Of TUNE, ; SAYS
Are Not in Harmony With
Those Paid to Compare
tive Employment in Com
mercial industries, Claims

Chicago, AprE 2S.-Railroad
labor has been q preferred class,
receiving wages "out of harmony
to those paid to comparative en-
ployment in commercial industries
John +. Burchmore, of the Ma
tional Industrial Traffic league de-
clared to the railway labor board
at a wage hearing here today. Mr..
Burchmore also said the labor
board should set aside all wage
orders and decisions now in force
and discontinue the present So
called hearings" If disputes have
arisen, he said, "institute hearings
properly conducted.
The case now before the board
grew from the request of carriers
for authority TO reduce wages of
railroad labor approximately 10 per
cent and to include maintenance of
way men, shop crafts, dining car
employees, signal men, dispatchers
and telegraphers in the reduction.
at is common knowledge" Mr..
Burchmore said, that railroad la
Dor in many instances has been a
preferred class, receiving wages out
of harmony to those paid to COM
parative employment in commercial
and it is neither right nor
to the public interest"
Questioning the procedure under
which the board is conducting the
hearings, Mr.. Burchmore said.
the National Industrial Traffic
League submits that when the labor
board fixes wages by an order en-
tered otherwise than after public
hearings at which competent tes-
timony is introduced. it infringes
the right of the public to receive an
intelligent and correct expression
of the board. Witnesses at these
hearings should be placed under
oath and the league has been in
formed that this has not been
done.
The league submits that the
board should discontinue the pres
ent so-called hearings and, il dis
putes have arisen requiring action
by the board, that it shall institute
hearings properly conducted.
I'VE also ask that the labor board
shall set aside all orders and de-
cisions now in force which purport
to fix wages of railroad employees
and leave this matter directly in
the hands of the corporations. We
also ask that the league be made n
party to all hearings in which the
general public is'interested."
THE employees have disputed the
right of outsiders to appear, while
several traffic organizations have
contended that shippers, as inter-
ested parties, have a right to pre- :
sent their side"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29

tration with the statement that *
may go down in history as the
outstanding failure Of the last fifty
years."
Mr.. Cox devoted the major part
Of his address to an attack on the
national administration and deliv-
cred few shafts at the present
international policy Of the coun-
try.
"The very thing that has threat
ened to disrupt the conference at
Genoa, is the outgrowth of our in
ternational process of circumlocu-
tion," the formed presidential cam
didate declared.
The result of the arms confer
ence at Washington, he said, is
regional alliance" This. he con-
tinued. "has led TO other alliances,
and grave crises have come in
consequence"
The republican campaign of 're-
organization, economy and added
efficiency in government" Mr..
Cox declared. "has developed into
the actuality of spoils in govern
ment,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
SCENE OF CRIME is
VISITED BY JURY IN
THE TRIAL OF BURCH

Los Angeles, Calf, April Is
The only court sessions today in
the trial of Arthur c. Burch for the
of J. Bolton Kennedy were
held at the scene of the Staying in
Beverly Glen, a suburb, and Santa
Monica canyon, where the prosecu
tion charges Burch, after killing
Kennedy. threw MS snotgun in the
ocean.
The court, jury, defendant and
attorneys went first to the Kennedy
summer cottage in Beverly Glen
where Kennedy was slain on August
5 last. There various locations pre-.
described by witnesses were
pointed out to the jury.
After viewing Beverly Glen, a re-
cess was taken and court was
moved into Santa Monica canyon.
The trip was taken following an
by the prosecution that
it would introduce evidence show
ing Burch was in Santa Monica
canyon shortly after the shooting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
GIRL 4 VICTIM
Of SUFF0CAT|ON
SAYS PHYSICIAN
Former Fiance of Miss Ger
trude Hanna, Whose Body
Was Found in Church
Basement, Questioned.

Hoopeston, ILL.,. April 2S (by the
Associated Press). s).--Pending fur
ther questioning Of j. c.. Wyman.
former fiance of Miss Gertrude
Hanna. 25-year-old school teacher,
whose body was found in the base
ment of the untenanted parsonage
Of the First United Presbyterian
church yesterday, no further steps
had been taken tonight to examine
the viscera of the girl.
According to w, t. Hanna,
father of the dead girl. Wyman, a
widower whose homo is in Pales-
tine. Ill. formerly boarded at the
Hanna home and became engaged
to Miss Hanna. The engagement
was broken last November, Hanna
said.
DR.. j. G. Fisher county physi-
clan at Danville. after an autopsy
today, expressed the opinion that
the girl had died of suffocation.
On January 9, 1920, Miss Hanna
was committed to the asylum at
Kankakee on petition of her sis
ter but was released shortly after
ward and had apparently acted
normally since.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
M0FFATT TUNNEL AND
FLOOD PREVENTION
MEASURES ADOPTED

Denver, Colo. April 2S.-The
Moffat tunnel and Pueblo flood
prevention measures were passed
on third and final reading, by the
state senate this afternoon. Al!
house amendments were concurred
in by the senate. The house passed
the tunnel bill on third reading to-
day and the Pueblo flood preven-
tion bill yesterday, &c.,.
Both houses will meet tomorrow
to permit the signing of the bills
by Lieutenant Governor Earl
Cooley of Trinidad and Speaker
Roy A. Davis of Colorado Springs
ana to consider resolutions. Ger
tain formalities, it was said. ara
necessary before the special ses
sion ends tomorrow. Its work was
completed today.
AS both the tunnel bill and
flood prevention measure carry
emergency clauses, the bills wiI'
become laws when signed by Gov
ernor Shoup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
LIVE FOR is DAYS ON
MIXED SEA AND FRESH
WATER, LIMITED BREAD
(By The Associated Press J

Constantinople, April 2S.--living
for sixteen days on mixed sea and
fresh water and limited bread ra-
tions. 800 children and 5000 adult
Greeks have arrived here on the
Greek steamer Michael Archangel
from Novorossisk, Russia, with no
food or water aboard.
Suffering from cholera and other
epidemic diseases, many of the
refugees were i'll and two had died
at sea. Greek military authorities
and delegates of the Greek high
commission inspected the ship, sup
piled medical aid and arranged for
emergency food supplies to last the
vessel until she reached Saloniki,
where the able-bodied will be de-
barked for transportation to the
tobacco farms and road camps in
the vicinity of Kavalla.
These refugees were recruited
from among the more than 10000
Greeks who were driven from their
homes by the bolsheviki. and who
have been waiting two years for re-
patriation. The condition of the
others is said to be serious, with
from twenty-five to thirty dying
daily of hunger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
FORMER PRESIDENT WILSON IS
SCORED by DEMOCRAT FOR HIS
Reputation OF SENATOR reed
His Letter, Written With the Grace of a
Scholar, Is Unworthy of Him and of His
Known High Character" Is Declaration of
Isaac II. Lionberger, Lawyer.
fBv THE ASSOCIATED pREss.l

st. Louis, Mo, April 2S.--Scoring
former President Wilson for his re-
nudiation of United states Senator
James A. Reed, Isaac IL. Lionber-
ger, a democrat, and nationally
known lawyer, tonight issued a pub
lie statement of defense on behalf
of Senator Reed, asserting "Mr,
Wilson'S letter, written with the
grace of scholar, is unworthy of
him and of his known high charae-
ter"
Mr.. Wilson recently wrote let
ter to the Globe Democrat of this
city, in which he declared that Mr.,
Reed was incapable of sustained
allegiance to any person or any
cause" and that he forfeited any
claim to my confidence that he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
In
WEST VIRGINIA
WRECKS A MINE

Charlestewn, w, ", April
2S.--Property damage esti-
mated at s125.000.00 wa
caused ana the mine of the
Stuart Colleries company at
Summerlee, Fayette county,
was wrecked late today by an
explosion of undetermined
origin, according to reports to
the state department of mines.
The reports said there were
no injuries.
The explosion shook the
hills and broke windows for
miles around the village. re-
ports said. 1t occurred twenty
minutes after fifteen workmen
had quit work for the day at
o'clock. Mine officials denied
rumors that two men were I'M
prisoned by the blast.
John Mallawone. superin-
tendent Of the Summerlee
mine, secuted the theory that
the explosion was other than
an accident.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
BOARD 8
De EC|S|ONs ARE:
BINDING, RULING
State Supreme Court In
Mississippi Says Tribun-
ais Rulings Can Be En-
forced in the Courts.

Chicago, April 2S.-The decisions
of the United states railroad labor
board are as binding as law and can
be enforced in the courts, according
to decision of the supreme court
of Mississippi, received by the labor
board today.
The decision is opposed both to
the popular conception that the
boards rulings can be enforced
only by public opinion, and to a
recent decree of Federal Judge
Page of Chicago. who ruled that
unless all parties to the controversy
before the board agreed to submis-
sion of the question to the tribunal
the board had no power TO rule, eN-
cept when commerce was likely to
be hindered. Judge Page also
ruled that the board acted only in
an advisory capacity in making de-
cisions.
The Mississippi court reversed
and remanded the decision in the
case of Ed. Rhodes. track labor
er, who had sued the New Orleans
Great Northern Railroad company
for back wages and who lost his
suit in the lower courts. Rhodes
maintained he was paid 20 cents
an hour from January 1 1921, to
June 80. while the labor board
gave wage award for such labor
of 36b cents an hour, Rhodes
asked for $239.0S he claimed was
due him under tte labor board s
decision.
The carrier filed demurrers on
the grounds that the transportation
act is unconstitutional.
In reversing the case the supreme
court said
"In our view the act creates a
system of compulsory arbitration
with notice to the parties and Il
right to produce evidence and the
findings of the board in the cases
provided for IN the act have the
effect o an award.
ut has the effect of giving a
right of action against the carrier
by the employe or official for the
salary fixed under the provisions
of the act and the courts are open
for the enforcement of this obli-
CATION"