davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
Harding to Place Wreath on Unknown" HerO's Grave

Washington, Nov. 9.-Placing of q wreath on the tomb of the unknown soldier at Arlington will be the first official act of President Harding or armistice day. Plans for the official observance of the day which expect ed to serve as precedent for future years, provide for departure of tn president from the White House shortly after 9 o'clock accompanied by the secretaries of war and the navy, The party will be met by d cavalry escort. The entire ceremony at the tomb will be simple.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
JUDGE DISLIkES
 CROWDED TR0[LEYS
tcontinued from First Page).

 day morning that he Nad been with the. girl on many occasions and fur nished the court with other facts con- corning himself and the. complainant. He agreed to bring in witnesses who had seen them together.
 When court opened this morning, Basil Karbonia told of frequent visits by Sahaliak and Marion to his store. She then admitted that they had been together on occasions, explaining that she lied Tuesday because she didn't want her husband to know she had been out with another.
 Briefs have been filed by Prosecu- tor Woods and by Defense Counsel c. J. Danaher in the case of Charles Geidraitis, a photographer charged with making obscene pictures. Judge Klett will render decision Saturday morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
MUDDY TELLS HOW
 CADETS LOOK AT IT
Hazing stunts Imposed on Some Plcbe Arc Termed as
 Justihable

Annapolis, Md, Nov. s.-Lisht was shed on the attitude of ridshipmen toward hnxing. and the defense to be made by tho first olassmen charged with 1t. by the testimony of Midship- man Ebert L. Fryberger of Colorado, First Classmnn, at tho court martial of First Clnssmnn John P. Gilmer, Jr., of San Diego, Cal, on that charge, Fryberger also Is under charges.
 Tho witness said members of the first class during tho summer cruise discussed their attitude toward the new midHhipmen in the light of a letter. supt. Wilson sent to the upper classmen.
 Tho opinion of tho class, Tryberger said, wan that tho abatement Of the Superintendent that 'it ia the mission of seniors in the naval service to in- struct and train juniors" permitted Q certain amount of questioning of tho "plebes," and that the assignment of physical stunts was in the nature of such training.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
BOY IS INJURED.

A small boy was slightly injured this afternoon shortly after o'clock when an advertising sign over the entrance to the Lyceum theater fell, striking him and knocking him to the ground. He was saved from more serious injury by John J. Walsh who pulled him far enough away to prevent the sign from striking him on the head.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
Crew and Officers of
 Ship Are ExOnerated

Washington, Nov. 9.-AThe board Of inquiry which investigated the loss by fire at sea of the City of Honolulu last October, has exonerated the. ves- sells officers and crew from all bQAme A final report received by the Ship ping Board today also held that struc- tural defects of the ship itself were rot to blame.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
"WET' CANDIDATES WIN
Eleven Admittedly Anti-Prohibition Men Sent to Congress-Nine Others HNfOiSt,'

Chicago, Nov (By the Associat ed Press)-Eleven avowedly wet candidates for congress were elected, and nine self announced wet" as- pirants for congressional seats were defeated in Tuesdays election in mid dle western states, analysis of the re- turns showed today.
 Tho majority of mid western con- gressional candidates either an- nounced themselves before elections as "drys" or maintained silence or said that they did not regard prohi- bition as an issue.
 Of the II successful "wets" nine were republicans, one democrat and one socialist. Five democrats, one republican, one socialist and two in dependents who run on the beer and light wine platform were the an- nounced "wets" who lost.
 Ohio defeated the beer and wine proposition by a majority of close to 100000.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
DRoPs DEAD IN CLINTON

Clinton, Nov 9.---Albert H. Phelps, who for years represented an insur- ance company with his office in New Haven, but who retired from the po- sition a year ago, died of heart trou- ble on the street today. His wife, and a daughter, Edith, school teacher at Waterbury, survive.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
Democrats Sweep Missouri

St. Louis, Nov. 9.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) )-The democrats of Mis- souri scored a~sweeping victory Tues- day by electing, in addition,to Senator Reed. who was swept into office as a result of his 42,000 plurality in St. Louis. II of the Is congressman, against nine. the stat superintendent of schools, all three judges of the state supreme court, 1S of the IT state senators and a large majority of the 150 state legislators.
 Reeds early lead. which exceeded 50,000 at one time yesterday, was ma terially reduced as returns from the rural districts piled up last night and today Reeds plurality had been cut to 33,000.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
Special Notice

The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold a food and cake sale at A. A. Mills store on West Main street, Friday afternoon from ? until o'clock. All are invited.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
Frazier Victory Claimed

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 9.--With the Fargo Courier News claiming the election of Lynn J., Frazier, recalled Non- Partisan League governor of North Dakota, to the U. s. senate, J. F. T. O'Connor, his democratic op- ponent. had a lead of about 1000 votes when tabulation of returns was resumed today. B
 O'Connor's lead in returns report ed from the cities and the eastern part of the state dropped sharply from l5,O0o yesterday to 1000 last night. On the basis of this and with reports coming in from league strong holds In the western sections of North Dakota, the Courier News as- serted Frazier had been chosen for the senate. The newspaper estimated his majority would be about 15,o00.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
WILL BAR "SIKI'
British Home office Intimates That His Bout With Joe Beckett Will Not Be Allowed.

London, Nov g (By Associated Press) The home office intimated to- day to the promoters of Battling Siki-Joe Beckett fight, scheduled for December z, that the contest would not be allowed to take place. The articles of agreement between Ski and Beckett call for 20-round con- test for the heavyweight champion ship of Europe to be staged in the Olympia.
 Ski, Senegalese, flashed into pu- gilistic prominence by his recent de- cisive defeat of Georges Carpenter in Paris. He created scene at a bout in the French capital last night, and was only rescued from the infu- rlated spectators by the police, Swhen he jumped into the ring and struck the manager of the boxer who had just knocked out Ercole de Balzac, whom Siki was serving as second.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
For Pi1nply Skin
 Peterson's Ointment

"All ptmpieH arc Inflammation of the skin," says Peterson, "and the best and quickest way to get rid of them is to une Petersons ointment" Used by millions for eczema, skin and scalp itch, ulcers, sore feet and piles. All druggists, s5c, COG, s1.oo, 12,B0, $500.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
FIVE to ON TRIAL
 FOR HEREIN RIOTS
Four Miners and Laborer First to Face Jury

Marion, H., Nov. s.-Four union coal miners and a laborer will be the first to be tried for murder in the cases arising out of the rioting at Herrin last June. They are Otis Clark. Bert Grace, Peter Hitler, Joseph Carnaghi and Leva Mann. All but Mann aremembers of the Illi- nois Mine Workers Union.
 These defendants were among the first forty-six indicted last summer. They were selected by the prosecu- tion at tho opening of the trials to- day because it was believed by State Attorney Duty 1t would have been impossible to obtain jury to try any large number in this county. Peremptory challenge would soon have exhausted the jury panels. The other miners mentioned in the first indictments will be held for trials on further indictments.
 Seventy-six men in all have been indicted, charged with participation in the Herrin riots, and when they and their families appeared in court yes- terday morning together with more IudH 1uU IdlCClllCll, dlQ a. IlOCt VI WIL. nesses and lawyers for both sides, the little courtroom was damned to suffo- cation. There was no disorder as the preliminary legal sparring took place.
 Miners Jubilant.
 The miners are jubilant over their victory at the polls. Sheriff Thaxton, who was criticized by the Illinois Chamber of Commerce for not call- ing in the militia at the time of the riots and against whom local busi- ness and professional men conducted a vigorous campaign, was elected county treasurer by 5000 majority. The miners also elected their candi- date for sheriff, George Galligan, and county clerk, F. B. Storm.
 Eighteen men out of 21 on the first Jury panel raised their hands when the judge asked if any had legal ex- cuses. The excuses varied from being a father of newborn twins to having an i'll mother-in-law. In the major ity of cases the unwilling talesman was drafted.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
Unusual Gastric Juice in Rodents.

The gastric juice in Q rat is differ- ent from that of any other animal' Scientists have perfected prepara- ton that absolutely destroys them Rats carry deadly disease and must be wiped out! Use Royal Guarnn- teed Rat Paste today 25c & BOG tubes. Sold and guaranteed by the Dickinson Drug Co.-advt
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
Special Notice

The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary will hold a food, apron and fancy work sale Friday from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. in the old Ashley Dabcock store on Main street-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09

Yes! Herald classified advertisers, this department will assure you that "Freckles" will stay on this page un- til further notice.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
REPUBLICANS HOLD
 CONGRESS- CONTROL DESPITE OVERTURN
(continued from First Page)

several instances the majority of the county offices went to democrats for the first time In history,
 Democratic Senator
 The big fight, however, was center ed in the senatorial contest and the victory by 15,0o0 votes of Woodbridge N. Ferris. former governor, over Senator Charles E. Townsend, was looked upon by democratic leaders as the outstanding result,
 Throughout the campaign, MT. Fer ris brought the Newberry matter to the fore. declaring it was the "big is- sue in Michigan" and that by his elec- ton Michigan voters could purge themselves of Newberryism."
 May Reopen Newberry Case
 Whether the senator-elect planned to raise the issue in Washington was not definitely known today. He had been quoted as saying that if elected he might reopen the Newberry case in the senate.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09

HUDSON AND ESSEX
 USED CAR DEPT. Buy used car at your own price. Don't miss this sacrifice of used cars. 1913 Hudson touring. 1917 Hudson speedster. 1919 Mercer touring. 1917 Stutz bulldog. 1918 kissell Kar touring. oakland touring. 1918 Rec touring, s175. 1918 Dodge touring. $210. Chalmers coupe, s165. Ford sedan, s375. Buick 6. 5-passenger.
 AND TEN OTHERS. HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 1ss ARCH ST. PHONE 21op. NEW BRITAIN. CONN.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
Oklahoma Democratic

Oklahoma City, Nov. 9.-Oklahoma will send seven democrats and one re- publican to congress, it was indicated today when the count from Tuesdays election cared completion.
 Democrats wrested four congress sional seats from tie republicans and the three present democratic repre- sentatives were reelected.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
SUNDAY BLUE LAWS REPEALED

| Sioux Falls, g. D., Nov, D.-Repeal
 of tho law prohibiting Sunday nmuse-
 mcnts is indicated in tho returns from lyesterdnys election.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09

sTUDEBAKERs-Lisht six touring. ,s7s: special six touring, $l275; big six tourine
 $l65o; F. 0. B. factory. M. Irving JtNter, 1s3 Arch st, This Is Stuoehaker ysss!'
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09

OAKLAND ROADSTER, 1920. In good con dition; has many extras looks good and 5 excellent tires. Price right. A. c. Haw- ker, bS Elm St. Phone 2456.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09

BUICK MOTOR CARs-"Bettsr cars srs :,e, ing built and Buick is buil ling aksdA Flew Britain Buick Co.,. 15s Arch strd ' Telephone 2670.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09

FRANKLIN SQUARE FILLING STATION Opposite the Eiihu Burritt Monument. socony gasoline. Convenient stopping place. on the main road. and courteous quick service arc some cf tho reas,ns why you should make this YOUR hll r3 station. Edw. Russell In charge.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-08-08
STATE DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL
CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN
CHARLESTON, AUGUST Is.

The Democratic judicial conven-
ton for the purpose of nominating
candidate for the state supreme
court has been called by State
Chairman r. F. Dunlap, of Hinton.
to be held in Charleston, August Is.
State Chairman Dunlap is notify
ing the various county chairman of
the convention date and instructing
them to call mass conventions Of
Democratic voters in each district
for the. purpose of naming delegates
to the state convention. Each
county is entitled to one delegate
for each 100 voters.
A meeting of the Democratic state
executive committee will be held in
Charleston the evening of August
IA, Chairman Dunlap also announces.
This meeting, the chairman says, is
for the purpose of Outlining the
work for the coming campaign and
to consider such other matters as
may be deemed of Importance"
Considerable interest has already
been awakened" Chairman Dunlap
says, Sin both the meeting of the
executive committee and the judicial
convention The prospects of Dem
ocratic success in the general cleo
ton in November are unusually
bright. The people as a whole
appear to be sick and tired of Re
publican Normally and the Repub-
lican legislative officers in both state
and nation will be fepudiated by
West Virginias as they have been in
a large majority of instances in
other states where an expression Of
sentiment concerning Republican
administration of public affairs has
been given at the polls recently"
Indications are that "there will be
la record attendance at the conven-
ton this year." the Democratic
chairman says, estimationg that there
will be from $50 to 1000 party
workers sfrom every corner of the
state" here, including delegates and
other interested Democrats. The
convention will be held in the
Kanawha County Court House, ac-
fcording to tentative arrangements.
Announcement of the convention
date is expected to "bring to light
some good available timber" for the
post Judge James A. Meredith
of Fairmont, who was appointed to
fill an unexpired term of the state
supreme court bench, is a candidate
to succeed himself on the Republic.
an ticket and indications are that he
will get the nomination unopposed.
Judge John Mitchell Woods, of the
Jefferson-M organ-Berkeley Circuit
Court, who is presiding over the
trials at Charles Town of union
miners charged with participating in
the armed march on Logan and
Mingo counties late last Summer
has been frequently mentioned in
Democratic newspapers as the pos
sible nominee of the Democratic
convention.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-08-08
TIRES AND TUBES.

Automobile owners will please note
that ! have the agency for Federal
Tires and Tubes These accessories
will be sold right for cash. See me
before buying any more tires.
Hyman Wiener.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
GRAND OFFICERS
CONTINUE VISITS

At recent meeting Of Christine
Encampment. No. ~. Independent
order OF odd Fellows, the name Of
David A. Hay was presented as a
candidate for Grand Representa-
tive from the Grand Encampment Of
De aware 10 the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, whose next session Will be
held in Cincinnati.
Mr.. Hay IS a well known business
man OF this city. a member Of Eden
Lodge. No. %, Christine Encamp-
ment. No. 10; Canton Delaware. No.
!. y. NJ, and Naomi Lodge, No. 3,
D. Of r., and is on the staff of the
Eden Victorious Degree Team"
The Past Grand Officers Associa-
ton continues its activities and on
evening will visit Centre
VILE Lodge. No. 37( at Centrevllle.
on next Tuesday evening they will
visit National Lodge, No. 80, at st.
Georges, and on Wednesday evening,
October %. will visit Unity Lodge,
No. Al, at Stanton. Members will
go by automobile and leave from
the odd Fellows Building at Tenth
and King streets at 1880 o'clock.
The last visitation OF the assocla-
ton was to Amity Lodge, No. 20,
at Camden. Delaware, and was
largely attended.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
LAUD BRANDYWIlNE
3 CITY CHAMPIONS

Brandywins NJ. p. A. AS success
Of the past year was reviewed. Of
hcers were elected and a general Jol
meeting OF the Association held in
the Brandywine NJ. e. Chapel last
night. The officers elected follow:
president. Thomas Dorsey; vice presi-
dent. J. Wilson Greenfield; secretary.
Miss Florence Lucas, and treasurer
Mrs. J. Nelson Talley.
The principal address OF the even
ing was delivered by William "
Montgomery, outgoing president.
who voiced his appreciation of the
support given him by the members
and officers while he was in office.
He gave n resume OF Brandywine's
year in athletics. the most success
full year OF the association with three
championships in the Church League
and four trophies. He wished his
successor as much. II not more sue
cess.
Professor Esau II. Loomis obliged
with several piano solos. Refresh
ments were served
ID "Hu9 VINE came through the
last Indoor season of hte Church
League by capturing the champion
ship In both bowling and quoits and
finishing as runnerup in the First
Division IN basketball.
As champions OF the Church
League BraTdywine will engage
Pennsy, champions OF the Indus
trial League for The Evening Jour
nal 500 prize at Pennsy Field to-
morrow afternoon. Mention OF the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
Y D0RMIT0RY
MEN HAVE CLUB

Young men who room in the Y.
NJ. G. A. dormitories have organized
THE Dormltory Club OF the Y. NJ. c..
A." Chief Executive Frank A. Green
hawk. Of the Boy Scouts OF America
for Delmarvia Peninsula District. has
been chosen chairman; Harry y.
Jacobs, vice-chairman, and Julian A.
Todd, secretary and treasurer.
The object OF the club will be to
promote stronger fellowship and a
stronger religious sentiment among
the residents OF the "Y." To this
end IL Is planned to give Sunday eve
ming fellowship dinners in the "Y''
dining room. They will go TO church
later. Arrangements are also being
made 70 hold joint social functions.
Mr.. GreenhawlS Is planning 10
have special speakers for each OF the
dinners, the first OF which will be
held on Sunday October 22.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
PAINTS HIS ROOF
ON 10TH BIRTHDAY

Thomas P. Truman IS celebrating
his SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary
at his home. 500 West Tenth street.
by helping to paint the roof. Mr.
Truman, who was retired five years
ago from Pennsylvania r. r. where
he had been employed as an engi-
neer for forty-eight years Is enjoy
ing health. When he first went to
work on the railroad he was en-
ployed by what was then the VIII
mington and Northern r. r. and
later by the P. w. & 3. r. r. AL
though there's no formal celebra-
ton today. Mr.. Truman has been re-.
ceiving cards Of congratulation from
many friends
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
GEN. BEACH To
VIEW TERMINAL
CONTINUED From First Pars)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
vitation 20 General Beach to visit
Wilmington.
The general will be entertained
at the Hotel DUPONT during his stay
/ in Wilmington. He Will be accom-
panied on his tour OF inspection to-
morrow morning and afternoon by
Willard speakman, president, and
Charles Warner and Joseph Ban
croft, members OF the Habor Com
mission.
+. b. Cresson, OF New York, con
sulting engineer and member OF the
technical advisory committee OF the
commission. also Is expected in Will
mington on his weekly inspection OF
the Terminal and probably will Join
with the commission In showing the
distinguished guest over the harbor
plant.
General Beach is regarded by the
commission as one of the best friends
and most important factors In put
ting through tho enterprise that the
new terminal has had IN Washing
ton or outside. He has consistently
upheld the plans for the project and
has approved the recommendation
for government aid made by Gen /
eral J. p. Jervey. Colonel F. N.
Johnston and Colonel Earl l. Brown, (;
the resident United States District |
1t was realized from the first that
the harbor would need strongest |
kind OF support In government cir |
Giles at the national capital because |
OF the Importance OF an magnitude |
OF the Federal aid required would be |
considerable.
In addition 10 the continuing ap-
preparations OF 313b. 900 granted
yearly for maintenance OF the Chris
tiana channel. the commission asked
and has received an appropriation
OF s630.000 for dredging turning
basin 1000 feet wide of the new
terminal. deepening the channel to
match with that OF the Delaware,
about so to SO feet. and the con-
structlon Of a new jetty. or quay
wall. from the quay OF the terminal
% the Delaware river.
General Beach approved all these
ccounts, The $4,000 already has
been allotted under the army appro-
'riations bill recently passed by Con-
ress. and authorization for the
$40, 900 has been made. Approprl-
tion for this latter sum Is expected
TO be contained in the
ext army appropriation measure to
Q passed In the spring.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
ALL ON BURNED
STEAMER SAFE

CONTINUED From First Pags.)
ing alone and bandoned, smoke
pouring from her.
The passengers will be landed at
San Francisco unless the army
transport service dlverts the vessel
TO San Pedro. which was improb-
able, It was announced here.
Estimates were that the Thomas
could not reach San Francisco be-
fore Sunday.
The refugees. jammed into the
narrow confines of the freighter.
which picked them up from life
boats late yesterday, throughout the
night watched flames devour the
palatial steamship on which they
were returning from the Hawaiian
Islands. when the fire broke out
Latest wireless advises give the
ships location as some 600 miles
southwest OF Los Angeles. The fire
has reduced the big ship, one of
Uncle Sans feet Of war transports.
to a glowing hulk of steel which
seems likely TO plunge beneath the
waves any moment.
Many passengers on the West
Faralone were reported at the point
OF collapse from nervous strain.
but none suffering from exposure or
injury. Sleep last night was i'm
possible messages said, the victims
crowding the boat 10 the rails. Wo-
men and children were given prefer
ence in such comforts as the ship
provided. Men spent the night on
deck stimulated by rations OF hot
coffee from the galley.
Throughout the night radio sta
lions on the coast were kept busy
handling radiograms to friends and
from those who has passed
safely through the sea disaster.
From the trend OF these messages
{ was known that all was well with
survivors and none had been injured
or suffered more than discomfort.
The tug. Sealton and the coast
yuard cutter Shawnee were added 20
the list OF vessels approaching the |
scene today. They left San Fran
dsco last night and will aid in efforts
% tow the abandoned. fre-gutted |
lull of the Honolulu back into port |
A message from the transport /
Thomas TO the army transport SER
ice said:
Arrived at wreck at 1 a. m, and /
prepared to embark passengers, but /
'eceived word from Faralone we