davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
YOUNG COUPLE ON
 HONEYMOON STARVE
Finally Have to Appeal to Policeman and Ask to Be Taken to Lookup.

New York, April l9,-Martin stan away, q tall, dull eyed chap, and his wife, Regina, each 2l, found them selves destitute week ago in Man hattan and spent their nights sleep ing on subway benches and trains, bridge seats and in parks.
 Patrolman Stocker of the Pouar street station. Brooklyn, stood at Myr- tie avenue and Bridge street at ? o'clock yesterday morning.
 Take us to the station house, will you?" asked Stanaway, This girl is my wife and we're down and out. We haven't a cent and haven't place to sleep, Can't stand 1t any longer"
 The policeman took them to a res taurant, bought meal for them and then all three went 10 the police sta tion. They had been married, said stanaway for two months and had been living with his mother at 3SS Grove street, Jersey City. Two weeks ago he quarreled with his mother about board due her. Then the couple came to New York city with $5, all they had. It was gone seven days ago.
 Stanaway said that during the day his wife and himself tried desperately to get work. At night they wandered and rode up and down Manhattan Island.
 Tn all last week." said Stanaway T guess we only had two square meals. Monday we had crullers and coffee in the Bowery. I guess the time we ate before that was Saturday,"
 A collection was taken in the Adams street court when the couple pleaded guilty to "yagrancy' before Magistrate Liota. Final disposal of the case is being held up pending a full investigation of Stanaways story. He served in the Second Motor Corps during the war and his eyes were in iuSed during gasoline explosion at Camp Merritt.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
American Ridden Horse
 Wins English Stakes

Epson. Eng, April 19. (By Asso- ciated Press)-Sir Ernest Paget's Paragon, by Radium out of Quintes- sence, ridden by the American jockey Archibald, won the city and suburban stakes of 1000 pounds run here to- day. Sir Henry Birds Monarch was second and James Whites Granely, third. Ten horses ran.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
Luther League Will Form Baseball Team

The Mems club of the Swedish Lutheran church will hold its regu- lar meeting at the church tomorrow night when a program will be car ried out. Refreshments will be serv- ed. Next week the Luther league will meet, when discussion will probably take place on the formation of base ball team which will enter the Con- necticut State Luther league. A team will be selected from the men of the local league and practice games will be held when the first opportunity comes.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
SOCIETIES ENTERTAINED
Social Affair Is Held At St. Johns
 German Lutheran Church

The Swedish Lutheran and the English Lutheran Young Peoples so- cieties were entertained by the society of St Johns German Lutheran church Henry Groth, president of the society delivered the address of welcome. Rev. NJ. w. Gaudian, Rev. Fred Schaefer and Emil Larson also spoke.
 Miss Augusta Buckholtz, Marie Kim inski, Gladys Haigis. Leon Rosenber- ger. Susan Roth and Harry Whatna provided the entertainment. Games were also played aud refreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
Inquiries Must Now Be Made at Bureau

Washington, April 19.-Orders to deputy commissioners and heads of divisions of the internal revenue bu- reau requiring all inquiries or appli- cations for appointment in the bureau to be made through the appointment division were made public today by Commissioner Blair.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
REFUSED; WIELDS KNIFE
Because Girl Did Not Take Kindly to His Advances, Ansonia Man Slashes Her Face.

Ansonia, April Endangered be- cause his attentions were repulsed, Frank Signorello, 26, pulled knife on Madeline Mezzatesta, Is, late yes- terday and cut the girl on the right cheek and hand. The affair took place in a local factory where both are employed. The girls wounds are not severe and she will not be dis figured. Signorello disappeared after the cutting and is being sought in York
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Harry w. Limehan

The funeral of Mrs. Harry w. Linnehan was held at 9 o'clock this morning at the church of St. John the Evangelist. Rev. Thomas J. La den was the celehrant of d requiem high mass, and he also conducted the committal service at the grave. The pallhearers were, Frank McAvay Thomas J. Coyle, William Dorsey John J, Mccarthy, Frank Humphrey and George Mccarthy. The burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
MEMORIAL BUILDING.

Washington, April 19.-Erection of the George Washington memorial building in Washington under the plans of the George Washington memorial association was formally approved today by the continental congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
OLD CLAIM IS SETTLED
Foreigner. Injured at Bridgeport Brass Co.,. was Native of Jugo- Slavia, Causing Complications.

Bridgeport, April 1o.--A compen- sation claim that has been held up by the state of war between the United States and Austria was settled today when Compensation Commissioner E. T. Buckingham made a finding and award in the case of Jerome Cuk, against the Bridgeport Brass Go. of this city Cuk was fatally injured July II, 1918. Attorneys represent ing the parents of Cuk, who live in Jugo- Slaya, made the contention that it was physically impossible to file claim. The commissioner ruled that it was his duty to keep the proceed ings open until communication was -esta blished following the war.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
FAVOR BONUS.

Washington. April 1o,-President Harding was represented today by White House callers as favorable to suggestions that soldier bonus rev. enue raising provision be inserted in the tariff bill now before the senate.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
Man and Two Women
 Killed in Belfast

Belfast, April 19,-(By Associated Press, )-One man and two women were killed and many others are re- ported wounded, including two chil- dren. in rioting in East Belfast this evening, Houses on Altcar street were set on fire during the disorders,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
ROTARY TRIP.

Members of the New Britain Rotary club who are going on the trip to Clark's at East Berlin tomorrow aft ernoon will meet at Porter and Dy- sons at 6 o'clock. Cars will be pro- vided.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
Corinne Grace Peichert

The funeral of Grace Corinne Pei chert, was held this afternoon from the home of her father at S3 West street. Rev. NJ. w. Gaudian officiat- ed at the service, and the burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
INJUSTICE IS DONE
Frank Gargan Believes New York Newspapers Are Wrong in Quoting Waterbury Game of Sunday.

Waterbury, April 19.-Frank Gar gan, graduate manager of athletics at Fordham university, after interview ing scores of baseball fans, of both local Eastern league baseball club and newspapers here today in investigat- ing the charge that the Fordham varsity baseball team played against the Waterbury club Sunday in an un- authorized game, said he is convinced that the players whose names were mentioned in New York newspapers as having played here, are victims of an injustice.
 Mir Gargan has testimony from many who saw Sundays game that the players who appeared here under the name of the Fordham collegians were not members of the Fordham varsity nine. Many local fans know McNamara and Cousineau, the star battery, who appeared here last sea- son in an authorized exhibition game, but all agreed that neither of them played here Sunday
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
MEET CALLED OFF

Charlottesville, Va, April 19.-The dual track meet between Harvard and Virginia scheduled to be held here to- day, was postponed until tomorrow on account of rain.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19

Albanian women are asking per
 mission to dress like American wom- len.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19

Large motor boat entirely of mahog- any.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
(Putnam & Co.,

NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPOR' Exchanges ............ 9lo 2ooouo
 Balances ......... 85300,000
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19

It Is now possible to send crew. less vessel as far as radio impulses will carry
, 1922-04-27

stockmen. the banks. and the people
in general. last summer when 4 pail
Of gloom had settled over the entfre
state and Stark ruin star..i Ia lock
master and ;he 5owman in the face,
the Republican national sdm.n:stn-
ton enacted two pieces of lsxisiatioa
which absolutely saved the situation
and ~arded off the colossal hank
rup;cy which otherwise would have
been Inevitable In the first place.
congress passed the emergency tariff
which promptly shut off the dump
ing OF wool and meat products into
the United States This alone Was
not sufficient. 1t was necessary that
the stockmen Who had suffered from
drought. storm and a slump in
prices with practically no market for
their products. should be given aid
whereby they might tide themselves
over until their stock became fitted
for market and until prices readjust-
ed themselves so livestock could be
sold at a figure which at least
equalled the o of production.
Again a Republican administration
and a Republican congress rose to
the occasion and as a result the War
Finance Corporation was authorized
10 oar money to the stockmen.
three years being fixed as the time
for the complete repayment The
effect has been little short Of mirac-
ulous 50 far as the sheep industry is
, 1922-04-27
EXTENSION OF TINE
WILL BE GRANTED ON
OIL AND GAS PERMITS

William Spry. commissioner Of the
general land office. has recently for
warded instructions to registers and
receivers OF the land offices through
out the country. advising of an ex-
tension OF time in the leasing OF oil
and gas lands, in which ii is Sc:
forth that a permittee who has been
unable with the exercise Of due dilig-
ence to comply with the terms of
the permit issued under any Section
of the Act OF February %. 1920. may
II the facts warrant. be granted an
extension OF time upon filing an ap-
plication therefor accompanied by
his own affidavit. setting forth what
efforts. II any he has made to COM
ply with the terms Of his permit and
the reasons for delay in the full COM
pliance Herewith. such showing to
be accompanied by a corroborative
affidavit OF at least one disinterested
person having actual knowledge OF
the facts.
The affidavit by the applicant
must also show the time when he
proposes to commence or his
operations and any arrangements he
has made for complying with the
term of the permit.
The application nay be filed in
the general land office having juris-
dictiOn owe the land involved by
the permit. In the latter event the
application will be promptly forward
ed to the Washington office by the
local officers.
, 1922-04-27
T ~
PAGE ROCR
LABOR COMMISSIONER
On INSPECTION TOUR
FINDS LAW OBSERVED

Harry C. Hoffman. commissioner
OF labor for Wyoming. xas in Raw
IN The latter part of the week on
business connected with his depart
ment- Commissioner Hoffman is
making a trip of inspection through
this part of the state. mis- last stop
having been Laramie.
While in this city the commission
er made an investigation OF the
hours of female labor and conferred
With certain officials in connection
with state building inspection and
laws governing the installation of
fire escapes
Mr. Hoffman is of the opinion that
all employers Of female labor in this
vicinity have now adjusted their
business TO conform to the Law. For
the benefit of the general public and
for the Information OF EMPLOYERS
concerned. the commissioner quoted
from the Law or this subject as fol-
lows:
NO female shall be employed In
any factory. laundry. hotel, res'aur-
ant, m~erca ntile establishment. or
other institution. more than 50 hours
a week. If employed six days per
week. n not more than so hours.
il employed seven days per week"
From Rawlins the commissioner
went to Rock Springs in company
with three miners. who have wages
due them in Sweetwater county
which they are unable to collect. The
law provides for such payment. and
the collection thereof. as follows:
Every person. firm or CORPORA
ton. engaged in the operation of
any railroad. mine. refinery. and
work Incidental to prospecting for.
or the production of. oil and gas. or
other factory. mill or work shop,
within the State of Wyoming shall.
on or before the third day of each
month, pay the employees thereof
the wages earned by them during
the first half of the preceding month
ending with the fifteenth day there
of. and on or before the eighteenth
dav OF each month pay the employees
thereof the wages earned by them
during the last half of the preceding
month; Provided. however. That IL
at any time of payment any employee
shall be absent from his or her reg
Hlar place of labor. and shall not
receive his or her wages through a
duly authorized representative. ne
or she shall be entitled to said pay
ment at any time thereafter upon de-
mand on the proper paymaster or at
the place where such wages are
usually paid"
Mr.. Hoffman stated that while
there are some cases of attempted
evasion of this law on the part OF
some e"nlovers. as a rule there was
q general observance OF its provisions
In all parts of the state. -
, 1922-04-27
REVOLVING FUND FOR
IRRIGATION PROJECTS
HAS PRESIDENTS OkEH

The news that President Harding
cordially approves the pending
Smith-McNary bill. will be welcome
in Wyoming and the intermountain
west. which will be benefited ma
teriaily. and particularly in sections
like Rawlins. where an irrigation
project is already planned which Is
expected to take advantage of the
terms of this bill.
Members OF a delegation. headed
by Senator McSary. of Oregon. and
Representative Smith, of Idaho. were
told by the President that he was
deeply interested in this bit of legis-
lation which is before the senate and
house.
The president was told hat there
was strong support for passage of
the measure at this session OF con
gress and that enactment of the bill
was resulted in the reclamation of
millions Of millions OF acres of land
and provide homes for thousands OF
people. a memorandum submitted
hv the delegation showed that under
the reclamation act OF 1902. approx
imatelv 100000 acres of desert
lands had been reclaimed. more than
10000 families had been established
on farm lands and the national
wealth had been increased approx
mately $500. 900. 900 and food stuffs
valued at $50. 900 90 raised each
year on these various projects in
fourteen states - all at an expendi.
ture by the government OF approxi,
mately $4,000. 900 from the fund
created rom the sale OF public lands
and from land fees OF various kinds
, 1922-04-27
WAR FINANCE HEIR
SAVED WOOL INDUSTRY

Especial to the RAwIins Republican,
CHEYENNE, wyo-. April IS. =
Wallace C. Bond. for twenty-five
a a resident Of Wyoming. and
Secretary-Treasurer Of the Wyoming
Corriedale Sheep Company. In COM
nentfng on the present condition OF
the sheep business in Wyoming,
says: Never. perhaps, in the his
tory of the industry have the flock
masters of this state faced such
ae~rve-Eacking conditions as have
confronted them in the years 1920
and 1921. The severe drought of
the spring and summer of 1919. was
followed b. the worst winter in
twenty-five ears In May. 1910.
the wool market collapsed, this
on top OF a winter when practically
very sheepman in this section was
forced to feed hay to his flock. hay
selling at around S32 a ton Natur-
ally. everyone was in debt as the op-
erations Of the income tax law pro-
hibited the majority Of the ranch
men from accumulatiag a surplus.
Last fall. the condition of the sheep
men became desperate. Feeder
lambs sold for a nickel a pound and
there was no market for wool. the
growers being forced to consign
their clips. Fortunately for the
, 1922-04-27
RAWLINS ODD FELLOWS
PLAN GET LIBERATION FOR
NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT

This week an anniversary will o.
cur which is of more than ordinary
interest to all Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs, which event will be properly
and appropriately celebrated. Tii-
is the l03rd anniversary of thu
foundation of the order and all Odf
Fellows. Rebekahs and visiting
brothers and listers of both organ
izations will gather at Odd Fellows
hall on Saturday nigh: TO do honor
to the order with which they fave
the honor to be affiliated.
Arrangements are in the hands of
a general committee. of which VI
Peterson Is chairman. and the en-
tertainment Of the evening will con-
sist of a short program. music. vocal
and instrumental, dancing and re-
freshments.
, 1922-04-27

concerned F1eAer LAMBS which we're
parehaseA At IS . hundred last 8ep-
te2ber have been fed and sold in
Chicago market for over SIC 4 hun
dred and there is every prospect that
the -fSAeot wool clip will bring 1t
least - eeRtS \ pound. Feeder
lambs . alrOady being contracted
for fAn delivery nj 10 cents a pound.
Tie 1923 wool clip NJ 80 cents q
pound oaGht to bring to the flock
masters Of the state between sig
and sevea millions of dollars whiie
the lem6 crop at 10 cents a pound
should be worth fifteen million dol
lars- Consider what these ff8ures
mean. The War Finance Board has
so far leaned to the cattle and
sheepmen of the state about So
700 zee. This year wool clip 1t So
100000 sad the lamb crop at S15.-
100000 represent new wealth Great
ed in the hast year which would not
have existed II the sheepmen had
been forced to throw their livestock
ON the market last fall Then, too,
there shonld be added the splendid
total of $z1. 200. 900. the increasc In
the value of the 100000 head Of
sheep in the state last fall. Con-
servatiyely. II may be figured that
they have Increased in value SO per
head. making a total of $4,000 900,
which. added I o the $1,000. 900
makes a grand total of $50, 000 600.
There have been some losses and
there have been the running ex-
penses, but these two items, ever
when interest has been added. can
not amount to 100000. leaving
a net increase CT se0.O1O.600 ,dur
solely to the tariff and the War Fin
ance Corporation loans. Think
what 1t means to the flockmaster
and think what it means to the
state The man who faced almo-.
certain bankruptcy last fall not only
see a way ont of their difficulties.
but are encouraged to believe that
their business will soon be on a more
stable and profitable footing thin
before"
Zone thought more. and that is
the flockmasters of the state surely
must realize that they cannot con-
tinue in business without the pro-
lection and guaranty given them by
a real tariff and that the Republic
an party has always stood for this
and the Democratic party has always
just as consistently opposed it. This
fall, / believe that the flockmaster=
are going to recognize this as never
before. They will remember what a
congress did for them IN
their direst need. and they will also
and appreciate the part
which Senator Warren and Coz
Mondell took in bringing
q bout the relief SO eagerly sought
, 1922-04-27
APEX OF CONTINENT

The United States Geographic
Board has re-christened three small
creeks originating on the triple di-
vide" mountain in Glacier National
Park in Montana. as Atlantic. Hud-
sons Bay and Pacific creeks. be-
cause a person can stand on the di-
vide and toss pebbles into the creeks,
the water from one of which flows
into Hnson's Bay to the north. an
other to the Pacific ocean to the
Mexico on the south.
, 1922-04-27

zoe poosAs. . 4n3aetty nsrs tha1
ztviee - mWA - Nh. 0rssAss~
0ats II half Q 1Gf1jaA &AaA-Was haaa
up 70 seosn b II. CAaBinGtaA
OF eoaIss. tt fs pcaaeb1s that ~
Deo1se 81 this esastxy- nay Ret b
getting thetr shase a. tAe sAeBAy n
the void. O II nay - that Nr. Datas
ovss-stinato4-th tie pFoDosttea q
sheddy iasthe e3othing Il the yegsA.
or evoA that Nj. CAerfagfoa 6nBor-
estimated tAs 10lant Of RhodAy wped
in tAe United States.
Mr.. C~hesingtoa aeeased Mr.. 0Fooae
Of 0veF-Statjng the eoAsnmptioa 0f
nhoddy In order to make pF0pasanda
, 1922-04-27
WHO HAs RnoMr
HGURB ON ssODDY:

(Natioaal Wool 0vower~D
That foar-flfths Of the naaeriAI IN
the clothing worn By the psopBe Of
the cold countries b rVWOekea wool
fvuFGnHiy Known ~ "ahoAAy''t h
the stateaeat which h attrfhateA to
Walter Bii9 OF the JoAs \. Slack
Company. OF 6DsiAgfSeld. voemonf.
by the ComReTetaI Bulletin, in Q re
port of q speech he made : the
students OF the Lowell Textile
School.
Now. this does NOT seem to Mt In
with q statement on the eoasusaption
OF shoddy In tina United States, pub-
lished by Paul T. Chefington, ON
page 280. volume ~. OF the BalSs&iu
of the National Association of Wool
Manufacturers, . quarterly, OF which
he Is the editor. Mr.. CheFtngton held
mp to the scorn of his readers a State
ment made about two years ago by
Inward e. Greene. secretary of the
National Sheep and Wool Bureau, to
the effect that in 1918 half . billion
pounds OF shoddy was thrown into
the clothing market Of this country.
He gave statistics to prove that
there couldn't possibly have been
more than 1S3.000,00e pounds of
shoddy consumed in this country in
1913 and that probably the amount
used in the manufacture of clothing
was NOT greatly in excess OF $4,000
900 pounds.
According to the statistics pub
'ished in Mr.. Cher;ngton's bulletin.
3 7.'0o.069 pounds of wool, cx-
clu sive OF carpet wool was retained
Oh co1:umpticn in ihe Uaitsd St.:es
n 1870. II seems far to ne
that 500. 900. 600 pounds of tiis
wool was manufactured into cloth ng
that year. that Is to say. about 301,-
5000 600 pounds of sccnred wool.
II the proportion eft shoady to v.r in
y ill is 4 to L. az stated by Mr.. Blss.
then the consumption of shod1v in
this country in 1919 must hive been
times 39o.000.000. or 1.20u,o0O.-
, 1922-04-27

MALINDA NJ. KARST.
Clerk.
Board meta at 2 o'clock I. m. this 9Th day Of April. 4. D. 1922. pr-
suant to adjournment o morning session. Roll call showing all members
present.
, 1922-04-27
PROSPECTING PERMITS
NOT no BE REVOKED

Secretary Fall ON Monday announc-
ed that he will not revoke any oil
or gas prospecting permits merely
because the holder has not started
drilling operations within the time
limit.
, 1922-04-27

Board met this 9Th day of April, A. D. 1929, pursuant to adjournment
of session of April 5th, 1922. Roll call showing present Commissioners
DavidW West. Andy Nelson and VIM. A Mckay, chairman, and Nalnda.N.
Karst, Clerk.
Proceedings we're had as follows, towit:
REPORTS
The reports from the state examiners we're presented to the Board
and I'M ordered filed. sEE4
The reports of Laura c. Heath, County Treasurer; II. e, Dunlap
Justice of the Peace: A. w. Beeler. Justice of the Peace, and H. CraE-
frd, Justice of tn Peace, werep presented to the Board. Same werea p-
proved ordered filed. -%
BONDS
Continuation notice from the First National Bank of Rawlins. Wyom-
ing, Of bond of $4,000. 90, with the National Surety Company. fr the
term Of n year. commencing on the 2sh day of December, A. D. 1921,
ana expiring IN the 26h day OF December, A. d. 1922, subject IN III the
conditions and provisions OF the original bond