davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-04
FIND FREAK WOLF MAJ
Walks Oh Hands and Feet.
10 Wof in All Excsg: FERN and 10
Said &c &c Asst 70 Years Cid
SuesistE On hsSs and lfses
In Kennel.

Victoria, +. CA strange wolf-usan
has bfpu discovered lisiag With ;ha
NeSQual; iuGaas an Ire wesr coasl 90,
Vancouver ISLAND, h. C., Csua1a. 50
Isolated Is ta.s Inland rha; no effort
has beea made to give s-ieatfac at
tent.on 70 yiiS strange creature 1874
cGile rece9'ly.
THE Haif.u3nf. ia called hAa1.ita-ka-
which ipsaHs WatGaan In the lnd.gD
tongue. lie Is welf In sil excspS
ra-vu an6 Is sud 10 ne x'slt serc:sty
yeSrS Old.
He resembles an o,tf' man walkins
on bis hands aad fces; be has aever
sai&ed after tae aataan fashion.
iv cannot make any hl.Bau Saan,i.
hur grawls IKE wo3f ~. eats Ike
"ne ard e93tye hanas s@,Ags havs eye
tcs.h he hos c&atas {atsSe, w',ea ,,sa
solfasa SITS vo-ct h,sts f1ay fsse5 art
hsiflacG tell, He sss>sixis an
raw ~ csSss.d ,aeHs sal isrss Tn
keanel IN tbs ~tar ~ she hssase es q
keeper srpc.atsss ny TIE tribe
The kesiser feeds hsm and ss@sas
cac'Nes On h'ui as ssauch as Essssstsl.s.
and except FER occasional ss.seuAlaxs.
kiira.ish.sS Is sa5siy trsetasle saa
accop;s snss5Id,sgses1tcsgiun sasch Is
a'soyt BIS e9sir heHaa trsif
The "ihnolaT3ss wsa Ees ssSs X AEs-t
the men lragvFts fgs-as ihe inftssrs
that tss tao DAYS wigea the wolfasaa
Was hnrn ssiyes w%re Very p.en;ifgl
en- The coasI and az times attacked
people, Whv; ;ee- ;Ags Is tae csssa vf
the nssn's ahisssst.giss gMte the rmes
remains tAe: KIims-itA,ka Is = wois IN
everything except sarsn.
He IS regarded wi,h great swe by
hts trse4eS;rss 4 cueRf.las shiRe an.osS
pr1E4Asse people. wte very otTea ress-
crate any hGEaa tssEs Steeres4f tsSaSz,
the Ordinary.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-04


The Democrats aYs iollsring
agaiA over ~ Hyde tax laws.
jsst - they did . year ago when
We pulled our own tax bill on
them 10 show thst " twss about 4
third less than 10 was the year
before, undsr the Gardner I'D.
ministration. Some Of our Dem.
esrstic friends did not like that
exhibit, but Il closed their traps
for a while. BE guided In yonr
vote by what you knew. no. BY
Democratic racket.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-04

Americas Laboring Classes
Aided By Republican Party
Army Of Unemployed Reduced, Burden al
Taxes Liyhsened. Immigration Re.
strSeted. Cost OF Living Lowered
and War Menace Removed.


Aeperdias "a esfinafss sived ou. BY
thss t1ms ,here 800 h.swe~p l,,,,, oef,
anA { coo 0oo rr.ee.sa,~.rr ~, =, eYn.
ployrAst vhas o. 4 ce.nh,,.san ed.
uanfstr,tIon canne fntn n1uwsr March,
1. IS31 Ths isdsstr,sfp Aepress.oa
b>ean sariy e. ~ - ~ of ,aa6
irhs fr,re6isss I; uS,,1 I,sfcre ,he n -
v~blsesn party vH.saAs raSASr n uorsl
NAL conditions.
| Tho under,yfnx y SSue n Industrial
depression v.s he srs,iefraff,n ot agri.
culture bro,,whf akoIt hye nc radical
curtaflmept OF axrir. n fbrat credits hv
the Dsmorrnsfc nArIfhfx,rs,toy r,,a
American farmAr hsSa "a ner cs,. os
ali manufactures n.l,A,c,n ts,s ssu.
perate cfrcumSssn nesle 1onn ne,7a.a snt,r.
trtss to cur,si, rrt1,n s,s r,-yr
man into the sfr - psr,,h,;ra,,
consrsss immadia9 - ~ sWesfr,rad ,,y-i.
cu,turs To a hea1fkx xar aitsan Tba
farmer entered the su.a ~,rss av.,r az .
buyer Of manufsrtursd soods The
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-04

Az fei5es iAAt tAe taxes be rs.ess,e,us
TaD outstanding fsatgrs os ,ns ,.x
Lax ta~ written BY tbs special sesssnr
Oh tLss Republican Congress wss an ia,
crease OF sS89 in the tar sxevp,,.,,,,
OF tie nsad Of every ssna.4y ws.s, RI.
ee'Fes an annual iacaaae OF 5,G93 or
sess. In aGdtiio1, his exer psIoa .o,
= 1EeR 60 :4scendslsz was SoubIe,
rs's's szvv 70 Essa &hese eyer rtIo,ns
embrace practically ali ,aose "A, /.
wage or salary. Il includes orsr !.
9e0.e9o heads ct families in o-cs.n,ry
circumstances. II addition, tie pew
sa1 law repealed altogether the
nuisance" taxes which workfr,y ,,s..,
mac TO pay Oh everything erprywhe-4
Tor everything they ba9gh,. /, alsn
rtpeaiea all transportation taYsx
which were levied Gu all goods shtrra9l
by freight or express or rzrcsI rr,g,
spch ta2es were added to the ultimate
cost Of goods and. in the lone rsa
were paid By the working men AZ,
told, tie Ee~ tax bill lifted from she
shoulders Of the working Glasses NJ
this country over $500 ,0@R, 600 a year
According to reporl issued bv the
I, s Department Of Labor lzne. 1872
the retail caGt oS firing vas grs srsIl,
reduced from March 1891, 10 .he tjns
1he report was issued The lfvfnr costs
IL 10 other nation in tha world we-e
reduced daring t:.!s same line.
The Epm and total OF ore year ~
Hardtng's administration, 20 far as 8
affects the working people, has teer
the elimination 9! the problem Of un.
employment excep1 in those i1dugtries
affected by strikes. reduction Of tzrss
paid by the working cla ses ia d gar
nearly e billion doliarg
the restriction Of immigration: a gen
erai program u lessenad puh,.c eY.
pendiiures which insures stlE further
reductions "a sa1ess, an Increase OF 4
yer ce1t tn ihe ~alae of Liberty bond
misio1s of ShAaa sre b5id hy waxe
"a rBe-s aaf yne1 an sa!2ries. a graE
Gai fcti q, ,ioa IL, iirYgg costs.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-04

There 10 no woman anywhers
on earth who has more TO b
thankful for than the American
| woman. OF all the women in the
world. her hoDs is the mos,
comfortable. her security the
most assured. her enxironn ent
the hsppiest, and her freedom
the greatest. She is accorded
every respect and opportunity,
and can plan her own life, ven
tGre into any enterprise, or a..
sumo any place of which she is
worthy.
More important than this, and
aud more a matter OF her con.
eern. her shances fer rearing
her children with all the advant.
ages OF civilization are better In
this country than in ary other
nation
All ,Gis fortunate situation did
no, Just happen. II is not mere
accident. IL 10 the result OF
good government. and cannot
exist In . country which bas =
poor, irefYieient or unstable gov.
ernment-as Russia. for exam
ample. The govern mant makes
or breaks US, determines wheth.
er We ~ 10 ger or have peace,
whether We prosper Or suIer
financially, whether We are eds.
Gated or ignorant, whether We
are downtrodden and miserable
or enjoy fife. liberty, and the
pursuit Of happiness"
Fer her security, her happi'
ness. her freedom. ana for the
opportunities which are offered
10 her children. the women of
America owe a debt of gratitude
to the Republican party.
The Republican party has been
the government for most of tie
past sat: years and has deter.
mined the character q! America.
Mo only has the tepablicsn
party bad lhe vision and tie
and the ide, Is to ssiop, wise ard
far seeing policies. but IL has
had the statemanship 10 put
those ideals into actual practice
in government.
American women --- living in
the land II sl.a .restestireedom
OF the creates, wealth, alta OF
greatest hope have been oh
serving during the long years
when they could not vote. Now
that they have suffrage, they are
10 that party which has
buiidea ior ,,s women SO envia.
BILE a position.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-04
WAR HERO TO GET
S7oo,oOO LEGACY
captah eesrDs G psngfas, erk-
ID Veteran M Hot Lsss
Snare q Estata.
DlETB INTERPRET W.


A11nnnpefaA-ytveSy SyoaEe ouEVor~ sg
~ Wcead wzf. wvundeA ae Ypres 10
1siS anA aezin I0Ig. asl q esxsssu sas
S-avesJ by Y1aSd AaruAal L1e1 Yfx.sa
vfn nats - ~ - fAAwe Y 0esrs e
Camp Dsag!ns - mxks SRSno M sw "a
eocsecs3lve yeazx - pswstAs6 " fAs
wfn Il kis fnrAk. Walew n OnHxsas.
The trustees Il NJ sncaAA vasxss
at more Dan tzAoAaoo. hsSs sgTssss
tAaf tAs war hero sAnll ~ hs& kas~
third e the asfnfR. aecsr11n9 q SsSga
0saacse CAariD u Hswsss. ~ sssms.
1aA 1Ae sGGato IN ~ Ax1ss<ss sa
Hsvsnbsr. vAen ~ ysGacw cf shs
~ ssas Win bsesos tA1Esv.1vs ys&ra
~
TAs fAnl&. eAaiEm0 q ~ hesrd
4 directors sf ~ ouah~ O1Gs rves-
pa1v. vaa AFuvne1 vAaa ~ TsfxEse
sa1k h 1D1x = - 1sale1fng year.
- - - - - paes
'monunsM II y \ ~ 4sk
Martha Dsffoa DaRs1aA - II tMsss
sC0A 0essus Cnmo Dsus1ne aasa IT,
vaxA Bsvee DoeGnnA
1ae - Tam o2aA
unch sf ~ saas w1s b snEn g,sass
b tvs spccsedhng ysGss b<ARe ~ -
ceiyeG Ais sAasaI 1Aa Nnp<ng;ass4 d
3ru& ee0pany a1A Gss1es n fssaa
w~fs 1aned - t1untssA wlEA fnsxrus.
oooD 70 dfv5AR 4 wAan - y.mn~ss
30 sseane tAirey-1se ysn1 eEd IA
- Deanrims MsA Dc1xass has 20
esivsd the sncsaa fssm vh@ auease asss
snGA of rhe ssas has rsesisea IN ~
lDwance - ek0oo . yea9. M
befOss she var CaraatA nwnxfss
vas . AsnsoAase = sste NJ ulssas.4
ti"n Il Affections sad tuAxu@sEs wr~s
sesussd asssase hin BY <sesEs~sS It's
sxe<osaes peseesesd aaA s~rzter Esw-
ler wss aaaa<d - his gssass1aA vines
the RSffiEA army ssas se3 ~ sss,ess
ecs msa iA ipiA CAvsnsn r,s~&sas sas.
listed - 4 p<tvatA AprH Z IN "a
nird Asnai e~noany u ~ Thtzs
aivsss~A. asa vas ssafgnsA - ssusy as
diacaseA rsAse
On kscssnber - ~ ~ ssme yeas
- was ea0ksisntoa<d sssuat s;ea.
tenant ana trsAaferrS4 10 The yssssrva
Rcyxi Gsry4spa srsssssry. fn i*is Fs4s
Marshal L,re FreH<h. eersasr itvx ss
chief cs the British fsrvss VI slss traa,,
nentian~d blm In Z dssgsetsss. faM
rrvssassd 70 assseaass ta2e - tse
and received hss essEsFga-ss8n a. ssF4
ssss feesnshsr ~ ftstye ss
nscastas Vas wssErd*a In tae 4
~ Yer~. In iv,a. snss agsia IL
While x~rsinx IN Adler. Asshs. ~
trartesi se~.h~rt. snss s% sss ias asss
ka<re u l.gra
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-04
POLISH INDUSTRIES PICK UP
Business 10 ehowioe De iaersess, bvs
otitl 10 eomsWAat ~
klnd totA

wsrHaw.-For evsey 100 Polish
workmen employed Ia 1871. l2o ars
working today. The terrible industry
ard printing are developing with ~on.
sptcuous success Fer every 100 work.
men employed In these trsdSs In 1921.
there are now respectively lS6 and ixs
,asR at werk.
However, Pal!ah industry IL no, yet
completely restored. and eonpsr>d to
1918 only 70 per cent Of the total uum.
Der Of workmcn 10 employed.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-04

For Senator n Cssgssss.
4. R. D0DWeT08.
For Judgs Of sspssas Cssrt-Div. l,
CONWAY ELDER
For jsdgs Of ssprsns cssss-D'v. :,
Two 49, sles1ed,
EDwAxD HJoD4E
FRANCIS n. hayward
For State Sophisticated Of Sch oe,s.
SAN A. BAK1R
For Member II Cosgrsss, 18th Dist.
MARION 4. RRoDDS.
For Judge OF the et. Leuis Csust el
Appeals.
CaARLEo H. DAUEo
For Judge OF Circuit CssEs. 21st Dist.
For Rspresenta1ivs,
CHARLEs l. YOUNG.
-s19s- as s'm--
Por Presiding Judge Of the Count,
CoUrt:
". P. kACLAY,
For Judge Of The ceuaty Court. First
District,
PERRY BA0e
Fes Judge Of the osanty Cssrt, See.
ond District,
J.. WILLIAMS.
For Cirsais Clerk.
LOvEL BRYAN,
For Counlv Clerk,
J. d. DBcAv1.
For County Collector,
GEORGE ". MILLER
For Prosecuting Attorney,
W. A. COOPER,
For FsoAats Jsdss.
MCKINLEY NcNUkTRY,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-04

The return Of the Turk to
Europe is . handsome reward to
ChYistauAom for its sacridces In
the world war. European poll.
ties has scant concern for Chris.
tian wishes. II would use the
Devil himself TO promote its
ends.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-04
roua SHARE ,,a LETTERS
Test V sss PEI csei.z easis es uaassa
etstss Mail retsi. IT,
SIS onc 600.

Washington L--Essry eirssse q the
United States ws1id have reesivea ff2
isesess hast irar d the sxgr~gst< letter
Fan wAieh passed throaxh The kaads
q the tSas otse~ asp.rsseot had bsra
dtvissei en . rsr espiss sssi& a sssri
sstcisn tn the e<psxtsseaf has sSeie
mated fhss flsSs@aaeo letters went
sAseaxh the malls last year. Coinpar-
hx this setsi With postal records q
feresgn counFsteA Tie dersrtmeut's n.
pess anncune~si thss er<st Britain Aad
. -p<s espsan sxeAsAz<- = ~ S,se.
saas , and iaslx ~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-04
Four -fear.0t Bes rord
Playing Win eb Bears

Mrs cssaA;si Snaall of nea.
hsDr IN. 'sslSssst h=y fear-
yesar-saa 500 ard vas air~,sesf
~ nsa>essAsrss hs hh sbssfs %
,sesssee. She fssaaa .he sbiks
sjfh = as1r cab sfess--,i ay the
asrs - Sas osr-s Ia sasa ssaf
isssis,ng scd eys,slas tAesu ~ the
hSese unsieF a. ars,se tree
sAssRT $tsssar~ away Nss the
ss,ssiheF hcsg uaa1ssSshS xisssszs.
Ms S'ss.f szl.s.I I. Aef has.
'7asss as,s her rrszs si4Ensc-a ne
as~sN @sh.s ssr - Ahs p~ass.y
os<ss.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-04
Ii Dsasusis ~ u Tariff.

Ths Peat Dispatch belittles
Congressman NJ. r. nhodss' d
recent statement that the new
tsritf Law would Room MisssuTi'a
mining Industry. Senator Reed
IL attacking this law. tao, with
the same thread bare arguments
and inveetive employed by Detn
ocratic politicians against all
Republican tari6 laws in the
past sixty years. TO assail the
tariff with bitter condemnation
before 1t has had even chance
TO prove its virtues or faults is
part of the Democratic party's
policy in the present campaign,
apparently. The new tariff law
- yet needs 10 defence from the
party that 10 responsible for its
enactment, but the Republicans
can tarn every assault upon it
with the simple statement that
the Democrats dare not bring
the operations of the late Under
wood tariff act in contrast to its
credit with any protective tariff
Law, past or present.
The Underwood law was the
the quickest and most effective
Greater OF Industrial depressions
in America. and at tho same
time the worst "robbsr tariff,
ever conceived in false politica!
economy or concocted TO the dis
advantage and despair OF tbs
American people. During all
the eight years 1t remained op
erative it produced nothing to
which the Democrats may new
point with pride while they pre-
maturely and without warrant ol
truth abuse the law that has
suceeeded II. The demand toJ
oar prod during the late war
saved its face for a few years.
but its first eject and its last
undsr peace conditions produc
ed industrial S1d business de
pressions az bad as the worst
that have ever afflicted ,hs coan
try. We all, regardless Of ou,
party affiliations, know this ,o
srue and 10 amount OF fault
with the new ssrld can
.sontrasert the fact.
The Underwood tariff was the
fruit of tha Democratic par,y's
promise in 1917 to lower the
high cost Of living frolo J. plane
n hich. in contrast with the one
.,n which the cost OF living nov
rests. Is to be recalled with
pleasant m:amorics of how much
We could bug with our money,
and as il failed in shc tulflimen'
of that promise il o!laped the
door to q Hood OF foreiga ore
duets from which the consumer
real;zed practically no benefit
Whatever. be was plundered by
ahe in porter. The rich Ameri
san importer and the foreign
manufacturer we're lsagued With
the Democrats Ia preyeGt this
seuntry from going back 10 a
tariff for the protection Of its
own industries.
The new tariff act caunos plum
DER US asy worse than w,
were Aeirg plundered under
the late Democratic tariff. aud il |
- Mr.. Rhodes contends, it will
boom tho industries by which
We live, so n uch will DO gal ed !
II the Democrats cannot grant |
the new law time to prove tia, |
Is can revive the Industries de
pressed and oppressed uade,
the Underwood law, then they |
have no honest siandiEg in the |
court Of public opinion.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-04

Here is the way the late Demo.
cratic tariff law stung the ladies'.
A comm curling iron, import
ed from Germany at 4 total cost
l2TI cents, was bought At . New
York department store for 81. 80.
q profit OF over 1000 percent.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-04
U. S. PRAISED FOR FOOD AID
Maxim oerky Writes Herbert Hoover
That Americas ufseifishness
10 Greatest

Hamburg. Germany.--''The charity
Of the American people kindles the
dream Of brotherhood among mankind
Just a, tho time when hrofheriy love
and sympathy are yer, much needed. =
writes Maxim Gorky In n letter thank.
isg herber Heoycr and all other
Americans for the Mid extended dur.
trpx the Russian famine,
The letter. given out by the local of.
Gee Of the American relief sdninlstra.
'ion. r. dated July ~. exactly n year
from che dntc Gorky addressed hts
felcsraphic appeal for assistance Ia
tm~rtea
Tie faa'sss ss'tes ,iss.lsFrs that in
s:::s=----:stirr idf5osr .f hHn.as ,sgas.
'rurhs be t~o-ss nnrr -, srtrg4. y. the
iiissss; ;isuss EAsA ,ase hela iian Ras'
Fia in IT. fe'nr r,'f IN History af
hnfnar ffaiF|ef -rth'f-- IN s-n ina.a
si'' ''i- - ~ F.t 'rne'iHsslrrs 81
~ -if-fs- s7.-H ..ai.,r ihs a $50.
e. - .,-,tpb
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-04
.,..s s..,.r ss -. ia -,

NtEs NSN<@ g Wv TIE s-lt r.
sIr-rsssa a--ke.ensnss*as was ar sss
Ia gnfe hess recemsls wsssss ar sse1ss
teaa aaHsF tesk . ttessssad lfsar&
ffxlta his ~a!1es asiss sa.dfs ~
Ass ssse~s wsfa II a. AT =xhshsfzs n
tstesr patrsas In fhe Fasss. fss Ass
aaaFiass the ossv ss- a sasesF IN
tslsS for Ats AHa vSta Fss ~
szt II ~ss u.es~iy ~sss-uaaE Rssg
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-04

Cpetcnwoed Fslis. Nan.--wbca WI.
unm Mercer. a caitsesaan anh farmer
e Caesssats needed . f&rm hand =
fsw days aga Dr. inverted an sdses-
uesneas IN q stair psr-r or the
euplies ~ rvs~iv~a he eaese Aihess
pQekssf. whe hsd wrstsca hlsa ssSm
keussa. veo srvissd as the Aercsr
fasn y . fsw daya sh~e n sss
Nuun1 shAs ~ ~ss = issssA~w cs hts
smosess. t,~skrsfs hass Is In Mi~
ovasl ~ ~ cssas Weat 4 f~~ eays
e. = ussA n ~ hsrvvsa s>sds
Nu111pf sopAsu - go bni ssss
aaeelns. : - ssln1u&A
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-04

sxes=ss 10 CnoMa NaA sstrs sss-s
re~Aiessen- "a wassgaa - sse sisSssss
s nas5i handler * re ssslat
AssS VIM = liysg.ss, fwe ~
~ .lA. II - fssrsss sssss *
;fs~s oslr< assa rsssens aasssssss
~r q rrs.ssrss fes ssisffsas e
.Ess~ - ,t.sf~EA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-04

Is there any Democrat in our
midat who'd rather not have the
tariff sn tiif:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
Heldup IyArmedMen, Driuer Of
 Liquor Car Stalls, AN Arrested
Booze Valued At $2OOO Captured in Westport in Sensa
 tional Round Up-State Police Active

Bridgeport, Nov. 6.-Developments in the seizure by the police of a liquor laden truck in Westport early yesterday have been, according to the police, of such a character to strengthen a belief that in the first place the truck was held up by six armed men while it was passing through Norwalk at 8. m. The driv- CT of this truck, whose name the po- lice withhold at present, claimed that he was alone on it on the trip from New York. While going up Vest port avenue hill in Norwalk. he says, six armed men jumped on the truck and ordered him to follow instructions. He further claims that he made so many attempts to stall the motor that in the end the entire party got ar rested and the truck stalled in the mud in the river road in Southport and was seized.
 The police say that Cornelius Hall of this city. claims the truck was stolen from him and Cecil Leves claims the markers on the truck as also having been stolen.
 The men under arrest and being held in default of $2,ooo each for a
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
NEW NEAR EAST CRISIS AS
 TURKS VIOLATE TRUCE AND
 ISSUE NEW PEACE DEMANDS
MAJ. PEASE ANNOUNCES
 ARMISTICE DAY AIDES Hargreaves Assistant Mar shal-Griswold Head of
 Servicemen's Division

Major Maurice H. Pease, marshal ol the Armistice Day parade, this after. noon announced the appointment of Harry A. H9fgraves as assistant mar shal and Captain Alfred H. Griswold as commander of the servicemen's di- vision.
 William A. Allen, Nathan A. Avery, Rodman Chamberlain, Harry c. Jack son, Theodore M. Johnson, Edward Ogren, Cedric Powers, Herman Sim onson. William w. T. Squires, Stanley Traceski and Johnstone Vance, have been appointed aides by Major Pease.
 Chairman George Dyson of the gen. eral Armistice Day committee stated this morning that an important meet ing of that committee will be held at City Hall this evening at s o'clock at which time the reports of the various sub b-committees< will be heard. Inas- much as the time is drawing near for the day of the big parade. members of all committees have been asked to be present this evening.
 The special parade committee will meet tomorrow evening at City Hall to draw up final plans for the line of march for the parade and to make a map. This committee will meet with the large parade and float committee on Wednesday evening to make the final plans for the parade.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
CLEVELAND PLAYER
 TO COACH. AT YALE
Joseph Wood, Right Fielder and Assistant Manager, Will Aid
 Bernie Tommers.

New Haven. Nov. 6.--Joseph Wood, right fielder and assistant manager of the Cleveland American leasfia tearn will come to Yale US assistant to Head Coach Bernie Tommers. of the Yale baseball team, 1t was announced today by John T. Blossom, graduate director of athletics.
 Wood was here over the Yale Brown game when arrangements were completed for a contract cov- ering period of years: He will coach the varsity pitchers and will have charge of the freshman team. He will report here the latter part of February when the pitchers will start their early work.
 Joe Wood started his career in the American association as an infielder but went to the Boston American league team as a pitcher some 12 years ago. While with the Red Sox he had one of the highest winning averages in the history of baseball. In the world series against the Giants in 1912 he pitched and won three of the games, Boston winning the seriSI mainly through his work Shortly afterward he injured his arm and after trying for a couple of years by various treatments to bring it back, he made himself over into an out fielder. He went to the Cleveland American team in 1917 where, in ad- dition to playing in the outfield, he has been assistant manager.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
Election Returns
 at Herald Office

The New Britain Herald will, tomorrow evening, receive and bulletin elections news at it's off, flee on Church street for the in- formation of those who wish early returns. This newspaper will have the, only direct Asso- ciated Press telegraph wires in the city and the record of this newsgathering organization makes certain the earliest au- thentic reports which will be re- ceived in New Britain. For the convenience of the public and the newspapers which it serves The Associated Press has made arrangements to augment it's usual single wire with another Hoop" for taking care of state returns. Consequently two tele- graph wires and operators. each directly connected with the city in the state from which re- port Is forthcoming tcities are connected on the same%circuit and will send as soon as they have. the returns) will be at your service, as will force of Herald men who will compile returns from the various cities and districts as they come in.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

i hearing November 8, before U. $. Commissioner Lavery are: Anthony Rovello, Harry Delacca and Frank Aurelio, all of Bridgeport. Edward
 Romano and James Comfort, both of New Haven.
 The police say the driver of the truck claims when he stalled the truck in Westport close by the house of Prosecutor Henry R. Sherwood, the men then began to swear In loud tones. @
 Sherwood it appears was awak- cned and gave an alarm by telephone to Deputy Sheriff Perry and sent word to Sergeant Frank Vireli of the state police, Officer Michael Dom- mick of Westport and State Officer Bernard Scully Officer Dominick found the truck in the mud on the river road and part of it's load had been deposited behind stone wall He continued on. and overlook three men arresting them at the point of gun. Two men also were arrested by Sheriff Perry and two by Sergeant virelli. The truck and it's load of liquor valued at s27,oo0 was brought to the courthouse.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
DR. BLACK RESIGNS
State Health Commissioner Sends No- tioe to Govenor--Will Go With Aetna Life Ins. Co.

Hartford, Nov. 6.--Dr. John T. Black, state health commissioner has sent his resignation to Governor Lake to take effect November 30. He Is to take a position with the Aetna Life Insurance Co.
 Governor Lake this afternoon ap- pointed Dr. Stanley H. Osborn of Hartford to succeed Dr. Black as state commissioner of health, the appoint ment having the approval of the pub lie health council. Dr. Osborn was ap- pointed epidemiologist in May 1920 in the bureau of preventable diseases in the state department of health to succeed Dr. T. Eben Reeks of New Britain. He is a graduate of Tufts medical college and Harvard graduate school and served overseas as a medi- cal officer during the war.