davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27
Brushes, Brooms and Mops

BEST QUALITY BROOMS 4 sewn, Illinois corn with polished handle household sze 7N $1.10 value for ...,..................... ON GOOD QUALITY FLOOR BRUSH 12 0O inch size;; value S139--for ............. OON
 BEST QUALITY FLOOR BRUSH, with polished handle your choice of IA 16 inch ds1 00 sizes; values to S2.00 for. ........... ID xeZO
 GOOD QUALITY COUNTER BRUSHES 0E
 49c Values for ......,,,,. .,,.,....,.. 6oS
 BEST QUALITY COUNTER BRUSHES; cE Value 9Sc; for ......,................. OON HOUSEHOLD SCRUB BRUSHES, 1n l5C value TOT ...t.'...'.. INV
 BLACK YARN DUST MOPS chemically treated; vade w''h pS',shs' for handle; reg: sac 59c ndrs 6Esr rssaar ernnTS se haTeh foF SIZE YACHT 59c
 SELF -WR1NGING FLOOR MOP, with OQ> handle complete; reg. $1.29 value for. OON .,e eoanoN ys"e tor S0rs; household size 19c
 MOP STICKS; household size; TO-
 WHISk BROOMS of very good quality 10> reg. 29c. value for ........,............. ~
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27

co l. U NJ B1A r A NJ ILL Y II SCALES. made hy Landers,
 Frary X Clark, weighs "A lbs.
 by ounces; value f1 1NIl s2.25 for ...... D l.IJ
 IAN D E RS, FRARY & CLARK FOOD CHOPPERS II family size, regular q IOll $1.9S value for., ID \ .fO
 GENUINE DOVER EG c HEATERS; regular 1n price 29c: now..... X ON
 WASH ROLLERS of best quality charcoal tin, with heavy copper bottom; sizes s and 9; II yes ye"1 to 'sa'S" sa' S" @1 for val $2,59||
 MAHOGANY SER WING TRAYS with glass top and side handles; On III $1.25 values for ... OON
 BLACK JAPANNED TRAYS,
 with rose designed cen CN
 ter; reg. soc, for. ..,. AON
 ICY HOT VACUUM BOT II TILES that hold heat 24 hours and cold 72 hours; guaranteed, 1 reg. S2.00 61 1N size for ......... ID ! I O
 IDEAL F1RELESS COOK STON ES: one partMent with complete equipment; Val
 sseh "s s'S,S" now ... $22.98|
 TWO co M P A k T M E NIT COOKER with complete equip
 ment and one extra deep well; reg. s39oo 600 nO
 value for ..... bY"Os
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27
ChinaWare  Commencing Tomorrow Morning
Tremendous Assortment of
 DINNERWARE In the Beautiful Designs Sale Prices Ranging S295 3lPiece Dinner Up To Sl35 For l0Oiece Limoges Set

100 PIECE AMERICAN PORCELAIN DINNER SETS with neat border decoraon; half matt gold handles; open stock patterns - Regular s43.9S Value-Special price for 007 n0n this sale only ...........,,..,,. sQO sVO
 loo PIECE AMERICAN PORCELAIN DINNER SETS in choice of two pretty border decorations with half matt gold handles; open stock patterns Regular S42.9S value-Sreciay COG En priced for .......,:............. ,pOOeOO
 loo PIECE AMERICAN PORCELAIN DINNER Il SETS with yellow and pink border dcsign-Reguar | price $379S; open stock pattern 600 n0 Specially priced at .............,. ~oGsOO
 100 PIECE AMERICAN PORCELAIN DINNER | SETS in blue bfd decoration- 60sl c0 Regular S279S Value for. .,.,.... ~AAsOO
 66- PIECE AMERICAN PORCELAIN DINN SETS, service for eight people; pretty medallion 2si"s 2sf"s'1'--R's"''' for e..s'a.. sla'' $11.5O
 49-PTECE AMERICAN PORCELAIN DINNER | SETS in a handsome design with gold line II edges-Reduced from the regular rO nN T'''H pll't to '.... ..'..'.,.'' ~OoOO
 42 PIECE AMERICAN PORCELAIN DINNER SETS in blue and gold line decoration q q 7E Regular s7.es value for ............. DO. 70 15 PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALI. OPEN STOCK |
 MATCHING ORDERS TAKEN AT THIS SALE. SETS, service for six people in choice of blue bird and floral spray decoration with lined edges in blue and gold-Regular s375 00 0E value, at ............... ......,,..... ~AsSo
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27

WHITE ENAMELED BATH STOOLS, with rubber tipped feet; value CT E0
 WHITE ENAMELED BATH ROOM MIRRORS, crystal plate size l0x1S inches; CT m value $1.9S for. V ! XsVV
 PARKER WALL COFFEE \, NILS; ,a s. value S1.10
 scr. ALUMINIUM SAUCE PAN; 59c value 00~
 3-PIECE SAUCE PAN SETS of pure aluminium; 1, h and 2-quart sizes; value CO., 98c; complete for. .... OOS
 HEAVY STEEL BOND BOXES; keys with each box; s139 value OQ- for .,......,, wv
 4-QT. GREY ENAMEL TEA KETTLES; reg. E0
 79c value for ...,.... OOS
 GOT. GREY ENAMEL GOV BRED KETTLES; reg, IO~ 69c value for ........ fOS
 16 or. GREY ENAMEL RESERVE KETTLES; reg. S1.39 value 00
 tor .....,...... ...,...=.. ~OS
 4-COMPARTNENT 4 STEAM COOK FER. With copper bottom; $279 value 00 1O TOT .......,.... %~o A -
 APIECE CANISTER SETS, flour, sugar, coffee and tea; ya,ne ,ame,e,s SIPS; 5or . 95c
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
$50 Million Yearly Tax
Needed for Soldier Bonus
House Committee Gets Estimate From Army and
Navy Officers; Oppose Plan to Get Money From
Foreign Debts Gasoline and Stock Levy Urged

WASIi1NGyON, Feb. 8.-A tentative
estimatc Of S350,o00,00O yearly as the
amount Of special taxes that must be
laid TO finance the cash feature Of the
proposed soldier bonus legislation was
made to-day at an executive session Of
majority members OF the House Ways
and Means Committees The exact
amount that is TO be determined upon
and tho sources fror which it must
come will he taken up tomorrow BY a
sub committee headed b. Chairman
rordncy.
Committeeman said it vas not the
intention 20 rely upon any part, either
Or the interes. or principal Of the
British or other foreign debts, in CON
nection With The bonus. They said that
something around $35O.o00.0 coo year
Nould take care Of Che cash payments
80 Dc madc over Tho two and one half
years period, beginning January /,
1928, and that the finding of definite
and certain sources from which to OBJ
tain this amount was their immediate
concern.
The $500 900 estimate, it was ex-
planned, Was made on the basis of tig-
urcs presented at public hearings by
tiscal officers OF tho army, navy and
Marine Corps. These figures contem-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Albany Farm
Bloc Me11aces
Housing Relief
Rural Legislators Unite to
Pass Knight Bill That
Permits Savings Banks
to Buy Farm Loan Bonds
Bay State Man Sponsor
vii! Knock Bottom Out of
Mortgage Market and Halt
Building, Says Lockwood
trom q star Co,res.onasnl

ALBANY, FEB s.--A farm bloc OF
New York State legislators il being
organized b. representatives Of agra
rlan organizations to put through bill
sponsored hy Massachusetts banker
and introduced by Senator John Knight.
Of Wyoming, permitting savings banks
end trust companies in this state TO
invest in Federal farm, loan bonds.
The effect Of this bill, If it bccomes
law, will be disastrous to the attempt
TO relieve the housing shortage by
now building, according to Senator
Charles c. Lockwood. chairman of the
Joint Legislative committee on hous-
ing.
'If the Knight bill is enacted into
law said Senator Lockwood, SIT will
hnoc,s the bottom .lear out Of tho
bond and mortgage market. and | fear
the strong backing it is receiving fron.
the representatives OF the rural sec
tons will mean its passage"
Senator Knight, introduccr OF tne
bIl. said j. was handed 30 him by Sllas
L. Strivirgs. president OF the New Nor.:
The original sponsor for the bill
which vas introduced quietly q fort
night &go, is Edward II. Thompson
presiden of the Federal Land Loan
Bank Of Springfield. Maes. 1t was his
institution which induced Mr. Strivings
TO handle the legislation.
II was also leaned here tonight tina.
it was MIR. Thompson. of Massachusetts
VINO had The hcarin. on the bill. which
was set for yesterday, adjourned unit
February 20 or q. This request wa.
embodied in the following letter:
"Io Senator Knight:
wc beg 10 ask that the hearing OF
same be postponed until February 2(
or II, or as early Il date az possible
thereafter, our reason being that toe
Federal land banks intend TO bring
ont large Offering Of these bonds mex
week and we do not care to take Tho
risk Of any untoward publicity whicl
might occur through some enemy O.
the Farm Loan system being prescn
S. said hcaring.'
Realty men throughout the stat,
have begun to sense the meaning O
! The bill and have filed formal protos
against its enactment. The chief corn
plant is that not only will the Ia,
exempt features Of the Federal Farm
Loan bonds take millions of dollar!
now going into bonds and mortgage!
for building in New York State, bu
that the major part Of the savings o
New York citizens SO invested Will b
| spread over number of Western
states to aid agriculture in those local.
ties and that the New York State farm
ers wiz set but little of the proceeds
The Real Estate Board of New Yorl
was among the organizations to tl'
protests.
The bill has not Yet been reporte,
out of the Assembly, but in the Sen
ate il is in the Committee OF the Who'll,
and will be removed to the order o
final passage Immediately after th'
hearing later in the month.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
LITER Slain in
Sing Sing by
Fellow Convict
Alexander Ciniglio. Serving
for Murder in Nassau
County. Killed by HAM
mcr Blow of J. Colanno
Quarrel in an Elevator
Young New York Offender
Accuses, Then Strikes as
They Leave Prison Shop

Alexander Ciniglio, fifty years old,
serving q lifc sentence st Sing Sing
prison for murder committed In Nassau
County thirteen years ago, was killed
late yesterday afternoon By James
Colaano. alias Colonc. thir.y-two, s.
fellow convict employed in the sheet
metal shop Of the prison. Ciriglio'a
skull was split with q hammer
The two men were members OF q
crew of seven descending in az Gle
vator operated from the sheet metal
shop. Ciniglio and Coanno we're on
opposite sides of the cage. according
to witnesses, VIXEN thc latter shouted
an Insult at Ciniglio, who replied with
demand that he be quiet.
tonvlcts who wero iii the cage say
Coianno, who vas carrying q heavy
hammer. rushed st C;nigliN. cXclaiminc
that the latter had Influenced Warden
lawes to include him in q draft Of
Sing Sing prisoners ordered dispatched
last night to Clinton prison.
you're the guy that put that bee III
the old mans hat." Coanno said and
struck a. Cini2iio with the hammer.
One stroke ~ the older NAN slancins
shoulder blow, which caused him to
lurch forward Colsnno srrucA sec
ond time. crashing Ciniglio's skull.
When the elevator reached the main
floor Ciniglo walked unaidcd to the
Office of DR.. Amos O. Squire. prison
physician. He was staggering as he
entered. and in reply to Dr. Squire s
questioning said Colanno had hit him
WITH shop hammer. he collapsed i'm
mediatelv and died five minutes later
Cinig!io had served twelve years O. his
term. He is declared to haze been g
well hcl aved prisoner.
Colanno was placed in solitary cor
fnement He is said to have charged
that ho was struck by Ciniglio arc
used the hammer in self-dcfensc. Co
ianno vas within eighteen months OF
the completion of his forr-veer term
He was sentenced from Manhattan anc
admitted 70 the penitentiary March 4
1921. With good behavior allowances
he would have been released year art
half hence. It was learned last
night that warrants charging other Of
lenses awaited his release.
Coroner Edward Fitzgerald, Of West.
chester County, and District Atto-ne y
Weeks began an investigation at Sing
Sing last niSht. 1t was said by prison
attendants that being sent TO Clinton is
considered among prisoners equivalent
to ]oss Of all prison privileges. Clinton
is known among conViets az the pun
ishment house.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Anderson Is Charv of
$1,000 Enforcement .Jol,
Chances Slim That Reputed
$4,000 Art;-SaIoon League
Chief Will Work for Day

William II. Anderson, state superin-
tendent Of the Ant-Saloon League, has
an opportunity of giving up his posi-
ton as critic and becoming player
on the prohibition stage. There Isn't
much chance Of his embracing the op-
pc-tunity, however.
When he was told that Ralph A. Day
prohibition director, had said lie would
like to have him as assistant director
Mr. Anderson said he did not even want
to suggest anybody for the post. He
cou not very we'll refuse it, he said
until it had been offered to him.
"Our policy is hands off in the cor
duct of the prohibition department
which is d purely governmental affair."
said Mr.. Anderson.
AS assistant prohibition director
Mr Anderson's salary would be 81 4,00(
6 year. His present salary, as state
superintendent OF the Anti-Saloor
League, is thought TO be $4,000 year
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09

plated so pcr cent Of Che men who
served with the amy and - per cent
of those who served with The navy and
Marine Corps clec'ing 20 take cash.
This figure may be revised as the sub
committee studies the matter
The first question before the tax sub
committee viii be that OF deciding
whether the total amount of tax rev
cnue is 80 come from limited group
OF sources or whether the taxes will
bo spread over Il wide field. so as TO
make The burden as light az possible
on those Who have to pay. II was said
that there were two schools Of though
in the committee on this question,
Some members emphasized that il
you'd be the purpose TO so arrange tho
tax program as TO interfere as little as
possiblyc with the recovery Of business
There was said TO be drift OF scnti-
ment in the committee for tax OF
poasibly one cent e gallon on gasoline
and also a levy on the transfer OF
stocks and bonds.
While Chairman fordney's sub-com-
nittec is wrestling With the subject Of
taxes. another subcommittee. under
Representative Green, &C Iowa, viii be
gin tomorrow q study OF the origina
Forduey bill with view of deciding
what notifications, If any, arc to be
made in the measure.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Miller Farors School Inquiry
Here by Board of Regents
From; q Stad Correspondent

ALBANY Feb SGovernor Miller declared to-day he
eNod that an investigation the City Department Of
by the Board Of Regentshc supreme authority
OF the statc-would be appropriate
lie was asked If the Regents would
at the behest The Governor
lhe Regents independent body" replied the Governor
would the Regents special approximation to make such
an investgatlcl?' - ~
oSsoy an act OF the Legislature would necessary he said
Al speech IN Ne" York City recently
eoeu 10 INSIST that schools what
the Shiny trail of politics. he had mind Tho ro,, .
the Board OF Education proposed Menev and Nc Andrew
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09

for winter sports. but attending Sara
nae Lake High School is not q winter
sport. SO Mrs. Eileen Denhem. the
PRINCIPAL. decided to-day when Miss
Ella Hopkins entered the classroom at
tired in pink Snickerbockers with q
gray sash and stockings TO match.
Get your skirt" was the verdict.
Ella retired. presumably to go home,
but returned in few minutes to the
classroom. She had kept skirt in the
dressing room for just such an cmerg
ency and the wearing OF llnckers had
been jus. "test case
LONACONING, Md, FEB. S.-Artlru +
+. Smith, principal Of Central High
School, Homecoming, has placed ban
on the use OF powder and paint by the
school girls. Before the school assem-
bly, he announced tina. girls coming to
school wearing "rolled hose" or
socks" would be subject to dismissal
from school.
He added that he only knew of two
classes that should use paint or pow
der. These, he said were women over
fifty years OF age or extremely ugly
girls.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Poincarc Details Plans

PARIS. Feb. S (By The Associated
Press J.-Premier Poincare to-day re-
affirmed the French governments de-
termination TO seek guarantees before
gong to the international economic con-
ference at Genoa. lie made this clear
at q secret session of the Foreign Af-
fairs Commission OF the Chamber Of
Deputies, TO which he gave complete de-
tails vi the governments plans and
copies vi documents.
The Premier said it was frances
right and duty before going to Genoa
to get the necessary assurance that
mono of her rights under existing trea-
ties. nor those concerning the League
Of Nations, YOU d be jeopardizcd. Bus
as to whether French delegates actually
would so to the conference or not he
said: at is not Tor France either to
accept or decline an invitation issued
in her name"
Premier Poincaro answered Il long
list Of questions concerning the pro-
posed Anglo-French pact and whether
France vas bound by decisions reached
b. the Allied Supreme Council at its
recent meeting in Cannes. The com
mission expressed thorough aslisfac-
; tion with the Prcmier's explanation and
, thanked him for submitting the docu-
Ments.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Enright Pays 5000 Tax
On $4,000 Ryan Profit
Settles With the State After
Inquiry OH Financial Deal
Started by Never Revelations
Prom u STAFF Correspondent

ALBANY, Feb. s.-Policc Commits
sioncr Enright, after reading in the
newspapers two weeks ago that the
State Income Tax Bureau was ems id
cl ing proceedings against HIM for fail
irG to make q return on the $4,000
which Allan A. Ryan, the Wall Street
promoter. made for him overnight. has
settled with the state for 5000 go, i. be
came known to-day
Why this settlement was made was
not explained by officials of the Stat :
Income Tax Bureau. They justified
their silence by saying that it was Tie
turns, even where Investigations were
being made BY persons, who. ike
Mayor Hylan's Police Commissioner.
neglected to make q proper ret I'm.
The S509.G0 paid by Mr.. Enright i'll
cluded the Tax Department penalties
for not making a proper return in his
tax returns Of three years ago.
The fact that the Police Commits
sioncr benefited through the thought
fulness Of Mr.. Ryan, after Mr.. Enrieht
made him one Of his millionaire Spe-
cial Deputy Police Com missioners. was
disclosed through The investigation.
conducted by the Meyer committee. At
the same time it was shown that Mr.
Enright's old playmate, cx-Polce In
spector Edward Hughes, who was his
best man at his wedding, made moro
than sl,Ooo,000 a year through policing
the piers and docks.
Other favorites of the Hylan admin
istration who were shown to have maac
huge sums Of money also were unde,
investigation by the State Tax Depart.
ment. What disposition has been made
Of these cases could not be learned
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Iazz Dances and Brief Skirts
Forbidden i'm Cleveland Schools

CLEVELAND, Feb. S.-Jazz music
and all forms OF emotional dancing
must be abolished in Cleveland public
schools, r. G. Jones, superintendent Of
Schools, decreed to-day.
"Ihe jazz situation, as a whole, is
nos worse tnan last year III the
schools" Superintendent Jones sad,
"hut l find that the dress Of some
school girls is more extreme-th
skirts little shorter and the necks
q little lower. Girls who dress like
this and who are proficient in jazz
dancing are the ones most sought ao
partners by the boys.
The purpose Of the school dances
i, to provide entertainment for al the
pupils on All equal social basis. Clothes
and ability 10 dance modern JAZZ.
should not be the cause Of one girls
popularity and OF another's sitting out
every dance"
specio, Dispatch 70 TJ.c Trioane
SARANAC LAKE, n. T., Feb. s.
Kriclnrhockers for Girls nre suita Bile
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
President Halts
Building of IA
y. S. arships
8 Super-Dreadnougl,ts. In.
cluding 40. .O0O-Ton Fight
ers Carrying 10 Inch
Guns: To BE Dropped
Saves S., 600, 600 Month
Contracts for New Construc-
ton To Be Cancelled on
Approval of Naval Pact

WASHINGTON. Fob. 8 (By Tho As
sociated Press).-Construction work on
fourteen capital ships was suspended
to-day by order OF Secretary DENLY at
thc direction of President Harding. The
step was taken in anticipation OF rati-
ication Of tho naval limitation treaty
Which yesul.cd from the Washington
conference and under raici' only three
Of the vessels involved Will be con-
pleted as warcraft. The other eleven
will be scrappcd or converted to mer-
chant ships under the treaty provisions.
Secretary Derby acted after Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt had discussed with
President Harding the terms Of the
treaty affecting the ncw ships. Mr..
Harding approved the suggestion that
work be brought TO . standstill i'm
mediatelv on the eight super dread
naughts ana six battle cruisers pending
final action on the treaty. The bulG-
ing operations thus halted have cost
the government Approximately $4,000, :
coo Il month.
Contracts TO Be Cancelled
Following rathation of the treaty
contracts for the new ships will be
cauccied The ultimate cost 20 the
government Of this cancellation cannot
be determined in advance. but naval
officials believe t} at a considerable
saving VIII be made through to-day S
action.
Only one capital ship under con
struction was exempted from to-day s
e. l>r C<.Jc do,
more than 80 per cent complete. and
will be retained in the permanent fleet
The battleships on which work was
ordered suspended are: the Washing
tor, 1T the New York Shipbuilding Cor
poration. the West Virginia, Newport
News Shipbulding & Drydocll Com
pany: the South Dakota, New York
Navy Yard; the Indiana, New York
Navy Yard; the Montana. Mare Island
Navy Yard; the North Carolina, Nor
folk Navy Yard; the Iowa. Newport
News Snipbuilding & Dr. dock Com
pany, and the massachusetts,, Bcthle
hem Snipbuiidng Corporation. Fore
River. Mass.
Tho work or the battiesiiips stooC
from II per cent complete on The
on the West Virginia, Oh January l
while the construction on the battle
cruisers is not so far advanced, run
ming from 3.6 per cent on the Ranger
TO 322.4 per cent on The Saratoga.
Cruisers Ordered Abandoned
The battle cruisers or which wori
Was ordered suspended are:
Lexington. bethlehem Shipbuildin:
Corporation; Constellation. Newpor
News Shipbuilding and Drydock Com
pany; Saratoga. New York Shipbuild
ing Corporation; Ranger, Newpor
News Shipbuildirg and Drydock Cora
Dany; Constitution and United States
Philadelphia Navy Yard.
while work on the bat'leships Wes
fCon.inued OH next psgel
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Radio Phone Installed
In Harding's Study
President to Listen LII From
White House on Aerial
(,ossip and News
- 1r...A.,.n,r 1rnxiinutoa |

IRON. Ii.e IFtUIhG : w uSHUVtC's DNcNt
WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-The Presi-
dent is to have radio telephone IN the
white House. Navy radio experts
commenced work to-day installing II 9
latest scientific means of communities
ton. The apparatuS itself will be in
ihe Presidents study and the instru-
ynent so devised that the President may
pick up his radio phone and listen in
on every message that is being sent
via radio. ,,.
completed installation Of the instru, ms, u.
The aerial or the White House roof
When the President told the correspond
ents YESTERDAY cf the plans ;+o Of + the vsato Ca6
telegraph and telephone situation, he
intimated that he undoubsedly would
have such phone installed 1t is ex-
rected to be in operation within the
next day or two, when it will be tested
With messages Of e semi-formal char
acecc.
Deli. Kobbia Eoom--Sunday Dinner and
r-,too,or C,rrr-. 50 30 Vanderbilt Notel