davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
BROADWAY GEYSER
SPOUTS NEAR TRINITY
Water From Broken Main
Floods Easement.

An eight inch water main connecting
the fire hydrant at Broadway and Pine
street with the high pressure system
burst yesterday afternoon and opened
n fissure thirty feet long in the pave
ment. Homeward bound tbrongs In
the financial district were scattered by
miniature geyser that flooded the
sidewalks.
Before the Water Department could
shut off the section affected water
was pouring into the second basement
OF the Equitable Building through the
Pine street wall The basement Is oc-
cupied by the Empire Trust Company
and twenty mon were set TO work ball
ing out the vaults.
Water also flowed into the Cafe Sava-
rim in the first basement but did no
great damage. On the opposite side OF
the street is the American Surety Build
ing. Basement A. occupied by the mail
ing department of the New York Trust
Company. was partly flooded. as was
Easement y. IN which are the filing
rooms OF the American Surety Com
peny.
No estimate OF the damage could be
obtained last night.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11

Charles Thomas. 25. formerly pri-
vate In the t05th Field Artillery.
Twenty-seventh Division. was sentenced
Yesterday to 1ve days In the workhouse
by Magistrate II. Stanley Renaud in
Essex Market court, although sur
geon's affidavit was presented stating
that he was suffering from gas and
gunshot wounds in tho chest. and al
though James r. Kiernan. New York
state commander OF the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, said conviction would
cost Thomas his pension allowance and
the privilege of attending vocational
school.
Jacob Baum OF 1904 Southern Boule-
ward The Bronx. charged disorderly
conduct, alleging that Thomas bumped
into him Thursday at Broadway and
waverley place and then struck him In
the face.
"Ho bumped into me-" Thomas replied.
Then he insulted me. | wouldn't stand
CrBA. NASSAU. MIAMI-ATLANTIC COAST
LINE. Havana Special and Florida
Special" Thru service--office. f246 Broad
way (S2nd st.). Tel. LonEacre Js65.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11

Piuchurst. n. C.--Mlid sunshine. All sports.
Wonderful golf. Interesting events. Thru
Pullman. Penn. 2:o5 r. N. daIly.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
Treaties n Harmonious whole.

Anticipating that tho principal fight
will he against tho four Power corr
pact because OF the charge that it COM
mits the United states 10 the protsc-
ton Of the territorial integrity of Jap-
anese and British islands In the Pacific,
the President devoted a considerable
portion OF his address to that instru-
rrent. There must be an agreement to
respect one another's rights II there IS
tc be peace. he said. but there was no
assumption by the United states OF any
obligation. lie added that while tho
various treaties we're not interderend-
ont, they should be considered as a har-
monious whole.
This latter statement was accepted
by Senators as notice that the Presi-
dent seriously VIII oppose any vt:::s on
tho part OF the iireconcilable group to
Iptify ali but tho Pacific treaty ami In
definitely postpone action on that
The President was accompanied TO the
Capitol by Secretary hughes. Mr.. Har-
dine was ushered into the Presidents
room. where he was met BY Senators
Lodge and simmons rs tho official rep
rcscntativcs OF the Senate and escorted
into the chamber.
As he ascended the rostrum tho Sens
tors ana the spectators in the galleries
rose and applauded vigorously. senator
Borah, a leader among the irseconcil-
ables. was the only senator who did not
Ioin I'm the denomination. That was a
mere mannerism on his part however,
as he stated efterward that the address
made most favorable impression on
him and he has the kindest feelings
toward the President.
Prior 10 the Presidents arrival Sec
rctary OF Agriculture Wallace. Score
tory OF Labor Davis and Attorney-Gen-
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
OF REPUBLIC
+ MAINTAINED IN COMPACTS,
is HARDING'S DECLARATION
Advice of Senate Followed in Formulation of Treaties
President Asserts He Has New View of
Menaces in World in Urging Ratification
No League Pitfalls

submitting the
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
continued on Page Seven.

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
will be found on Page 6.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
POLAND d WAryn

For gale by leading srocers and druggist
Poland Spring Company.
1fS0 B'way. Phone Madison su. 474s.--Ad
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
'OtjSD ANyrt,vSC;

FOUND ANyrHING?
II 80. sec ~ Il IL advertised IN The Lost and
Found columns OF to days New York Herald.
see page opposite editorial.--ddv.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11

Della Rcbbia Room--Sunday Dinner and Eve
ming Concert. $3.50. Vanderbilt Hotel.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
Declares There Are No Al
liances or EntangIements
in COmpacts.
ADDRESS PLEASES BORAH
Early Ratification of All Ex-
cept Possibly Pacific Docu-
ment Indicated.
,eoial Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK ,IEa.ts.
Ncw York Herald Bureau
Washington. -. c.. Feb. 10

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. u. C.. Feb. 10.
President Harding laid before the
Senate to-day the treaties and inter
national agreements adopted by the
Conference on the Limitation oi
Armament.
He established precedent in
American history by accompanying
the treaties with complete report
of the American delegation and tho
minutes Of the plenary sessions and
committee meetings Of the confer.
ence at which the epoch making doc.
uments were drafted and signed. In
an address, delivered in person from
the Senate rostrum, the President
asked for prompt ratification.
The crowded galleries and the Sen.
ators We're impressed when the Presi.
dent declared he knew from personal
experience of the proper jealousy OF
the Senate for its treaty making pre-.
negatives and the sentiment in the
chamber against Old World en-.
tanglements. He had appointed Ser.
ators Lodge and Underwood, Repub.
llcan and Democratic leaders, on the
American delegation out of Difference
to the Senate, he said, and these two
ably had represented the Senate in
keeping the treaties free from for.
eign entanglements.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11

Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
No Tradition. surrendered.

No TrnditfOns Surrendered.
Whatever may be tie fault OF the
League OF Nations. there is ro rela-
tionship, the President explained. be-
tween the league covenant negotiated
at Paris. which the Senate refused TO
ratify, and the treaties now submitted.
No sovereign right, no worthwhile
tradition of any nation lad lsen sur
rendered. lie declared. and he init
mated very strongly. even Though in
ferentially, that the irreccncilabie
Senators who have been finding faut
with some Of the new treaties should
not overlook the Tact that the Admin
istration adopted their own sugges-
tions in negotiating them. and
avoided the mistakes which they
charged against the last Adninistra-
ton in the negotiation of the Treaty
of Versailles.
The Presidents address made a deep
impression. IT went a great way
toward disslpatinS the objections of n
few Senators on both sides OF the
chamber.
Every day since the completion OF
the work of the conference me oppo-
sition has been dwindling. There will
be votes and speeches against soma
of the treaties, principally the four
Power Pacific treaty. but the ratiflea-
ton of all is certain, and there arc in
dications that 1t VIII be accomplished
by something more than safe ma
jority of votes. all of which will not
be cast on the Republican ST ie of the
oh
The New York herald., 1922-02-11

when You Thinis Of writIns
Think Of whitinss--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11

Confined on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11

Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11

THREE CENTS
WITHIN 200 MILES.
-FOUR CENTS ELSEWH ERE.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13

IA doubles, a triple and home run was the total of the batting bee be- tween the regulars and Yannigans al the Hot. Springs, Ark, training camp yesterday. The regulars won 20 tc |12. Collins Karr and 'rhorn,ahlen were pitchers for the first string and Best, Cassel and Mates for the scrubs the two latter being hit hard est.
 Down in St. Petersburg, Fla, at the Braves camp, the latter tearn was gathering strength and numbers. Sec retary Edwin Riley arrived with his party of players from New England Dick Rudolph brought in the group who have been working out at Hot Springs and George Tyler, who was among the latter, said that his pitch ing arm was fast getting into trim.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
CUBA BEATEN TWICE
National Leagucrs Arc Rested By
 Pacific Coast Clubs.

Chicago, March 13.--Trounced twice by Pacific coast teams Portland and Vernon, the Chicago Nationals took the boat back to Catalina Island, Cal, today to do some more training before the opening of the major league season.
 The first contests have developed that the Cub infield has tendency to lose some chances that should be easy. An attempt will be made to overcome this fault during the next few days.
 Games 1ave been arrangd with Los Angeles for next Friday and for Vernon again Saturday and Sunday.
 The White Sox tickled with their successful engagement with the Giants yesterday resumed practice today al Seguin. Texas. The Sox and Giants will play again Wednesday at Seguin and will meet in San Antonio, Tex" next Saturday and Sunday for two more contests
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
SENATOR'S KEEP ARRIVING
Picinicl is Only Holdout Player ir
 Washington Club.

Washington, March 13.-The ar- rival of Judge, Shanks, Garrity, and Earl Smith at the Tampa, Fla. train-. ing camp of the Washington club yes- terday with Roger Peckinpaugh due to get into today, completed the squad with the exception of two or three stragglers, including Picinich, catcher, who is the last remaining holdout. These are expected in day or two.
 Manager Milan announced division of the squad, beginning today, into first and second teams for morning and afternoon drill which program will be continued throughout the training.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
GRIMES MAY QUIT ROBINS

Jacksonville, Fla, March 13.-Bur- leigh Grimes, the Dodgers star pitcher. reported at the clubs training camp here yesterday afternoon. The hurler has not accepted terms with the club, but will have a conference with President Charles H. Ebbets to- morrow. There Is a chance that the Dodgers will encounter trouble in signing Grimes to a contract. Burleigh intimated this afternoon that the proposition offered him by Ebbets was not satisfactory
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
WORKING ON CHALLENGER

Essex, Mass, March 13.-A gchoon- CT, as yet unnamed, probable con tender for the honor of challenging for the North Atlantic ilshermen's trophy, won last year by BIuenose of Canada, is nearing completion at the shipyards of A. D. Story. She is owned by Gloucester interests and is from designs by T. r. McManus, of Boston. It is expected that she will be launched within ten days.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
BABE, FAILS AGAIN
Sultan Of Swat Gets Two Hits, But
 No HOmers

New York, March 13.-The Yam kees are talking enthusiastically to- day of the fine showing yesterday by George Murray, who pitched for five innings in the game with the New Or cans Pelicans and allowed them only two hits and was never in any danger of being bounced upon.
 Murray is from the Rochester club of the International league. The TO- bust right handler was the star per- former of the day and chief factor in the Yankee 8 to victory. Babe Ruth got two hits out of five times up, but failed to. clear the fence.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
CORRESPONDENTS ARE HAPPY.

St. Louis, March 13.-Correspond- ents trailing St. Louis Americans and Nationals are enthusiastic in their praise of each clubs work yesterday in exhibition games. The Cardinals have evened the count in their series with the Cleveland Indians their vic- tory yesterday being by a to mar gin at Dallas. Today the Cardinals are due to return to their Orange. Texas camp.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
INTEREST INeBIG FIGHT.

There is considerable local interest in the bout between Tommy Gibbons of st. Paul, and Harry Greb of Pitts burgh, this evening at Madison Square Garden. The returns of the bout, round by round will he received over the ticker AtS Walsh and Holfelder's smoke shop on Main street, next to the Palace theater.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
DEAF MUYES LOSE
Eagles Quintet Has Hard Time in Gaining a Victory Over A. S. D. Team Here Saturday Night.

1 INtSh'
 The New Britain Boys club Eagles defeated the American School for the Deaf of West Hartford Saturday eve hing in a hotly contested overtime at the New Britain Boys club gym nasium. The score: 4S to 37. This game proved to be the cleanest and fastest that was staged at the Center street gym. Sokolowski the Eagle forward started the game with pretty field goal and from then on the game was snappy. The first half ended with the score of 21 to 17 fav- bring the Eagles. The second half started with bang. The A. D. s. soon forced ahead and was a point ahead with twenty seconds to go when Schultz of the Eagles dropped free throw from the goal line which tied the score 36 all. The five minute overtime period was nothing but the Eagles all the way through. Schultz put in pretty field goals and two free throws which he made good. Sokolowski put one in also. The de- fense of both teams was unbeatable for all the field goals were the hair raising variety. For the A. s. D. Harris and Szoka played a fine game while Sokolowski and Schultz and Anderson played we'll for the Eagles. This game makes the eighth straight for the Boys club Eagles. and three in one week. The lineups:
 EAGLES A. S. D. Schultz .......... Spring Right forward
 Left forward
 | Anderson Harrls Center
 ii OlSt ........... Alto Right guard
 Stohl, Bramhall ........... Nafakin | Left guard
 Score: Eagles 4s, A. s. D. 37; field goals, Spring B. Kelly 6, Harris 6, Alto 1, Schultz 10, Sokolowski 8, Anderson 3, Stohl l.; fouls, Spring 1, Harris 3, Schultz 3, Anderson 1. Referee, A. c. Brunnelle; tineer Belsor.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
MACK IS PLEASED
Connie Expresses Himself at Satisfied
 With Work of the As.

Philadelphia, March 13.-ManAger Mack of the Philadelphia Americans was pleased with the showing of his team in the games yesterday with the Eagles, reports today from the ~Ath- letics training camp at Eagle Pass, Texas. The Athletics shut out the local team 14 to Q despite the fact that Mack loaned the Eagles one of his star batteries, Harris and Perkins, for part of the contest.
 "Of course" said Mack. i've expect ed to win but the game furnished an excellent opportunity to get q line on our players. The boys were knocking the ball to all corners of the, lot. In every workout an improvement is noted" Mack said that John Berger, the Philadelphia semi-pro. had signed Il contract yesterday and had gained permanent berth with the Athletics.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
FISHER IS OPPOSED
Harvard Coach is Against Rule Which 
 Would Prohibit Returning Injured Player in Same Half He Was Taken

Out
 Cambridge, Mass, March 13.- Head Coach Robert Fisher of the Harvard football team said today that he believed the football rules com- mittee made mistake in passing the new rule that if player was taken out of a game because of injuries he could not return to play in the same half.
 Fisher said that under the new code there would be a tendency to let an injured player stay in the game until physicians and coaches were convinced that it was necessary to take him out instead of withdrawing him for observation. The Harvard coach regarded as an experiment he said, the new rule abolishing the free trial for goal after touchdown and the substitution therefore of play for scrimmage. Every team he thought would elect to drop kick and this would bring about the develop ment of drop kickers instead of place. .ment kickers.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
suEELY AGREES TO TERMS

Walla Walla Wash, March 13.- Earl Sheely, last years first baseman with the Chicago White Sox, who has been holding out for an increased sal ary under a new contract, has reached an agreement with that club and left for the spring training camp.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
AUCTION 28FARM CHUNKS

and other workers at RidgewOod Farm, in the Westfield district, 3 1-2 miles northwest of Middle town, at 1 p. m., March 14th. These horses are sent direct to us by the Dakota farmers and will be sold at the buyers price. There is no Middleman's Profit. Samuel Russell, Jr., President of the Middlesex County Farm Bureau, has inspected two pre- vious shipments and advises that these horses, which will be sold at his farm, will be worth buying.
 All horses will be shown in harness on the morning of the sale.
 F.. M. GRANGER, JR.,
 Aucti0neer.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
BOXING TONIGHT
 AT TURNER HALL
(Continued from Eighth Page.)


 with the ability to punch that Is given the KensingtQn boy, and Joer's followers are confident that he will be successful In putting across the slumber tap.
 For the past week Kitson has been polishing off the rough edges with Bobby Reimer. Under the tutelage of Bobby, Kitson has learned many points of the game that he lacked in his other meetings with Lynch. and as result he is looked to for a win
 Lynch Works Hard.
 Several hundred Meriden fans. fol- lowers of Georgie Lynch will be on hand. His bout is the only one this week in which a Meriden boy is to take part and consequently he occu- pies the spotlight. He has been training for the past two weeks at Quinns gymnasium, Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
swAzEY APPOINTED COACH

Durham, N. H., March f3.--The ap- pointment of Professor Henry w. Swazey formerly an athlete at Am herst college, now a member of the faculty of New Hampshire college, as baseball coach at the latter institution, was made known today.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
RUTH SIGNS CONTRACT

Huston Borrows a Fountain Pen For
 George Herman To Affix His John
 Hancock To Terms.
 New Orleans, March IS. - Babe Ruth has signed the contract which makes him the property of the Yam kees for three years at least, and five years if the club owners want to eX ercise an option covering two years. Ruth agreed to the provisions of the contract at Hot Springs, and the doc ument was sent to Colonel Jacob Ruppert in New York for his sigma ture. The contract was returned here this morning. Colonel T. l.. Huston corralled Ruth in the dressing room at Heinemann Park, borrowed foun- tain pen, from Ground Keeper Phi! Schenck, and had the Babe sign his name to the document.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
RED sOx POUNDING BALL

Varied Assortment Of Clouts Are
 Turned In By Kegs And Vans
 Boston, March IS. - The Boston Red Sox continue their season of swattfng Thirty-nine hits, including
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-09
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
CONNECTICUT PATIENTS.

The following were issued Sept. 5. 1 List compiled at offices of Wooster q Davis, Patent Lawyers. Bridgeport: William J. Barrett, Bridgeport, de- l 6eetion indicator. Otto ". Boche, Bridgeport, roller skate and wheel therefor.
 John M. Feney, Bridgeport, ad-
 Johannes F. ". Kolvig. Bridge port, hydroplane-eperat1n mecnan- ism for submarine boats. Frank L. Lindstrom, Bridgeport,
 Edward A. Burns. Hartford. type
 George W. Campbell. Hartford, typewriting machine,
 John W. Conway, Hartford, auro-
 Russell K. Davis, Hartford. chuck.
 Walter L. Hutchinson, Hartford. anti-friction-bearing mounting.
 Frank A. Johnson. New Haven. multiple-writing machine.
 Jesse A. B. Smith, Stamford, work web for typewriters.
 Jesse A. B. Smith, Stamford, type writing machine
 Jesse A. B. Smith. Fairfield, in- voice sheet.
 Julius ,Brenzinger, Fairfield, can body-forming machine.
 Charles E. Bradshaw, Waterbury, Charles E. Rogers. New London, Clifford B. Bailey, New Britain, spring hinge.
 John M. Mele, East Haven, s1gna1 device.
 William H. Weingar. West Haven, angle block.
 Trade-Marks.
 The United States Autom obile h. dicator Company, Bridgeport, eIec- tric signal and tail lights for use on autom obiles.
 Aleatha H. Lockwood, Hartford, eorsets. hose supporters, abdominal belts, brassieres, etc.
 William L. Gilbert, Winsted, clocks Lester E. Scott, Southington, furni- ture polish.
 The Upson Nut Company, Union vile, bolts for carriages, machines, blows, etc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-09
PEOPLES CHURCH,

On the coming Sabbath, the mem- bership and congregation of the Peo- ple's church will welcome the pastor, Rev. H. A. Davenport who has re- turned from his vacation. During his absence, six clergymen, representing as many denominations, have supplied the pulpit. The full choir. will also resume its work, and with the general homecoming, incident to the opening of the public schools, activities throughout the entire church will be speeded up.
 The pastors theme at the coming Sunday morning service at 10:30 will be ''The Singing Saint.'
 The deacOnS meet at noon and the Sunday school gathers with Supt. Stockwel1 at 12 o'clock.
 The Christian Endeavor meetings. both Senior aad Intern ediate invite youth and, adults to worship at 6:30 D. m. The subject is Gods Com mands and Our Obedience"
 The privileges of the Sabbath will be introduced with prayer in the up- per room at 10 a. m.
 The Wednesday evening service will be one of preparation for the follow ing Sabbath, and the session will hold its pre-Communion meeting Friday evening.
 Rev. M S. Rees. who conducted evangelistic services in the Casino a few years ago, will spend some days with us in furtherance Of our p-~s>ese of '.minding the things of the Spirit during our Jubilee Year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-09
FREIGHT RATE WAR
 BEING WAGED AGAIN

Shanghai, Sept. 1.-Two thousand miles from tide water in the far up- per reaches of the Yangtszo Kiang Where only steamers of special con- struetion may venture a freight rate war was fought out in the early sum mer months and ended with a general agreement by American, British, French. Japanese and Chinese inter- ests that operate vessels in these treacherous waters. Then the agree n1ent was broken and the rate war was resumed
 The slashing of rates developed when a considerable number of new vessels was iput into service between Chunking and Ichang. When the rate war opened fourteen steamers were actively competing for business, exclusive of Standard Oil and Asiatic Petroleum boats plying these waters. The famed gorges of the Yangtsze, one of the greatest scenic districts of China, are located in this stretch of white water.
 It is over this route that the rich products of China's most popu1ous province, Szechuen, are brought out. When the rate war was resumed in July ordinary eaEgo was being ship ped on steamers more cheaply than the Chinese junks, which are drawn through the rapids by hundreds of coolies on tramp lines. could afford to handle 1t.