davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
REVIVAL OF RACING.
IN ILLINOIS NEAR
Popular Support Behind Move.
ment Recently Inaugurated
By Illinois Jockey Club.

CHICAGO. May 21.-Revival of
thoroughbred racing in Illinois is
practically assured IL account Is
to be taken of the enthusiastic
support the movement Is receiving
from Industrial. social and civic
leaders of Chicago and the State,
according to an oficial of the re-
Gently organized Illinois Jockey
Club.
With the formation OF the club
and the closing of leases on Haw-
thorne and Libertyville race
courses many of the best known
men and women of the State have
directly interested themselves in
the Sport of Kings" and lovers
of fast horses confidently look for
ward to a day in the near future
when Illinois will rival the great
day in Kentucky when thousands
visit Churchill Downs to see the
great Derby.
W. c. Duntley, presid,n mt of the
Duntley Products Company. is
president of the club; August ].
Fasking, retired capitalist, is. vice
president, and Frank Z. Davidson.
president Illinois Architects AS
sociation, is treasurer.
Notice has already been served
on the alleged crooked bookmak-
ers that they have been placed on
the clubs blacklist" according to
President Duntley. Racing Judge
Joseph A. Murphy. sometimes re-
ferred to as the Lands of Racing" !"
has accepted the general manage
ment of the plan.
Mr. Murphy revived racing at
New Orleans and Mobile. st. Louis
Is at the threshold of racing. due
to his efforts. and he has been ad-
kising a group of California busi-
Ress men who plan to reopen Tan
foran.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
Walton Wins Washington
Canoe Club Sr. Singles

Members of the Washington Canoe
Club matched blades in a seven event
program raced over the half-mile
course on the canoe dotted Potomac
River yesterday afternoon. o.
Though 1t was the first competi-
tion Of the season for the crews.
they displayed mid-season form and
furnished a splendid afternoons sport
for crowd of 1000 or more that
lined the banks OF the river to wit
mes the various events. Summary:
Pick Up Fours-won BY H. Knight. Ruth
erford, McQuigsn and Moffert: second, Bud
Hayens, Talvert, Jez and Miller.
Senior -Doubies-won by Rutherford and
Bud Haven; second. Bill Ravens and Snyder.
Senior sinfles-won BY Walton; second,
Burch.
Pick Up Doubles-won by Snyder and
Bud Havens; second. McQuigan and Burch.
Junior Fours-Woa by Bud Havsns, Nil
Ter, Hayes and Sreber; second, Larcomb.
Jex, LitskI and Young.
Junior sihvies-won BY Rutherford; Sec
ond, Mains. ..A
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22

Totals. IN is % I3l Totals. 80 sI26 Is
Johnston out: hit by hs tied ball.
tBatted for Terry in eighth.
sBatted for Osborne in eighth.
BROOKLYN ...11 100 soo-s
Chicago ............ 01 o 90 . o o.
Runs-High. T. Griffith c2). Wheat. Ny
ers. Schmandt. Olson, Reuther. Statz. Hol-
locher C2l. KelIeher. Errors-Johnston C2l,
Statz:' Hollocher. Grimes. Two-base hit<
Renther. Olson. Kelleher, Grimes. Sacrifice
hitr-Miller. HollOcher Keeher. Johnston.
Griffith, Schmandt. Double plsys-Schms ndt
(unassistedl. Hollocher to Terry to Grimes
Left on bases-BroOklyn. 6: Chicago, Z.
Bases on balIs-On Reuther. 8. Struck out
By Reuther. !: Osborne. /; Freeman, l.
Umpires-Hart and ODay.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
Victory OUer Cubs GiUes
Reuther 9TH of Season

CHICAGO. May 21.-Dutch Reutber. the
comeback lefthsDder Of the Dodgers. had the
good fortune to receive a lot Of artillery
support In today's game with the Cubs and.
therefore. won his seventh victory Of the
season, to e. Dutch gave eight hits and
passed six bstters, but his team mates
made eighteen hits. Tommy Griffith, the
Dodgers right fielder, got four hits in four
cha noes. Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
Preps Win in Tenth.

The st. Teresa Preps yesterday de-
feated the Superba A. C. on the Con-
gress Heights diamond in an ex-
citing ten-inning game by the score
Of l to o. Mcdonald pitched a won
derful samt for st. Teresa. tanning
twenty men and not allowing a hit
until the ninth inning. Boswell, his
battery mate. held the pitcher up in
fine shape and aided with a timely
single in the final. inning. The en-
tire Superba team played an excep-
tionally good game afield and Allen
pitched well enough to win any or
binary game.
Score by innings:
r. H. E.
st. Tereha :. 900 900 900 Ii 8 3
Superba n c. 600 900 900 % 1 o
Batterie1McDonald and Boswell;
Allen and German.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
REDS kid HURLER
PUZZLES GIANTS
Donohue Fools McGraw's
Chesty Outfit Before
10000 Fans.

CINCINNATI. May 21.-Pete Donohue. the
Reds recruit pitcher from Texas, almost
shut out tn. mighty Giants in the first
meeting Of the season between the Reds
and worlds champions here today. Ch-
cinnati won, to /. before crowd Of
80, O0O The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
Braves Strong Finish
Too Much for Cards

St. LOUIS. May 2i.-The Boston Braves
took a 4-to.s game from the Cardinals here
today, putting the winning run over the
plate in the ninth inning. Hose runs by
Ainsmith ad southworth featured. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22

Two-base hitst Mostfl, sheely,
Charity, Rice. Sacrifices, Zachary
and E. Johnson. Double plays.
Hedge to Johnson to sheeIy.. Left
On basesi Washington. 4, Chicago,
& Base on ballsi OF Courtney, 2,
on HesEe, 2, on Zachary, :. Hits,
On Cosrtney, In /: Innings, on
HedEe, In Innings. struck out,
By HODGE B. Losing pitcherr- Court
ney. Unpfress Nailin and HIDE
brand.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22

Totals. SO T. = 1UI TothIs.. 90 II = 7
IBatted for Sherdel in ninth.
Roston ~ O01 n 90 o . ~
St. Louis I.......... 90 l OOO O-3
Runs-Ba rba re. Southworth C2l. Marquard
Fournier, sAinsmith, Sherdel. Errors-Topor-
Ger (2). Two base hits-Nicholson. Four
nier Toporcer ca. nome runs-Ainsmith
Southworth. Sacrifice hit-Fournier. Stolen
base-Fournier.. Bases on balls-on Mar
guard. 2. Struck out-By Maruuard, 5; Shcr
del, 4. Left bases-St. Louis. Q; Bos-
ton, 8. Umpires-Pfirmap and Klein.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22

Runs-Kelly, g. Burns, Harper t-I' hAt
crave PipelIi Errors-Bsncroft '2l. Two
base hit-PinelH. Three-base hit-keliy
Double play-Frisch to Bancroft to Kelly
Cayeney to Bohne to Daubert. BANCROFT 10
Frisch to Kelly, Bohne to DauSert. Lett
on bases-New York. - Cincifnau' =.
Base. on baIIs-On Donohue, .. Struck out
-Rv Shea 1: Donohue 1. Wild pitch
Donohue. Umpires-MeCormick and Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22

Totals. 80 10r2s IL Totals. 33 o 80 /.
Zone out when winning run scored
1IBstted for Raker in tenth.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22

broWns ......... o o y ! y 0-3
Yankees ........0 ! q 100 l-5
Runs-Tobin. Gerber. Sisler. Jacobson
witt t2D, Ward. Meusel, Pipp. Hoyt Err
rors-Jacobson. Rsker. Meusel Scott
SchanE. Two-hsse hits-Ruth, SEVERED
Three base hit-witt. Sacrifice hits-Raker
sisler. Stolen base-sisler. Double play
AcMsnus to Gerber to sisler. STRUCK out
BY Holt. 3; Davis. l. Bases on bslls-
on Hoyt. .: Davis. S; ba.ne, /. Umpires
Chill and Owens
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08

, any one who Ii younger and as am q
farmers wife have plenty TO do for
cultivate my own garden, raise many
chickens and do my own Homework.
: You may publish this letter az l am
ready to do anything TO help ossar
women as have been so well and happy
since my troubles are past. Mrs. EFT.
GALLOWAY, Carter's Creek, Tenn.
! Most women find plenty 10 do. II
they are upset with some female ailment
and troubled with such symptoms an
Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest duty
seems q mountain.
I IL you find 1t hard TO keep up, II you
I are nervous and irritable, without ambi-
d. ton and out of sorts generally, give the
Vegetable Compound fair trial. We
believe IL will help you greatly. for 1t
has helped others
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08
Y.
Feared Sbes \
Heart Tre,'

"since Tanlac Ia, !.
case Of indigestion y, v's'a
OF three or four VEN. -
me, my work here 4 !.
pleasure PIE and l am c.,.,..
for the good health ,.''''
said ga Mrs. J. W. Pictla. )
st.. Los Angeles, who -
a at the book store \ \. [
Place.
was so run down m, /.
an o. all the time. Ny IL, |
and restless, / had y
the gas from undIges,.d I!
my heart to palpltate :
had heart trouble. y, = /
a swelling in my len. /. !
an effort for me to Get 49,,
-. IT is wonderful how I
gwen me such perfect REM
troubles. l eat hearth, .
like a child at night. ana /.
all the time"
Tanlac is sold by all ro.a
advertisement. ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08
DYED HER DRAPERIEs
SKIRT AND A SWElr
WITH "DlAMohDI

Each package Of Diamond 4
tains directions SO simple INT r.
can dye or tint faded, ,b,i:|
dresses, waists, coats, vs,s'1
ings, hangings. draperies. ever
new. Buy Diamond Dyss
kind-then perfect home dyei,, !
teed, even if you have never m
Tell your druggist whether Il, |;
you wish to dye is wool or sili '. =
1t is linen, cotton, or mixed Az
mond Dyes never streak. uot
run. So easy to use.--Adyetiss'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08

half OF my time IN
bed, being afflicted
with a trouble which
women of a certain
age are apt to have.
j took Lydia f
pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Tablets
and used Lydia E.
.Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. / am q well
woman now and have
been for two years.
IN ran work as we'll n a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08
The Master Mind

First CroOk-I've been N
Bill-how does a man get 4
money out of a bank?
Second Crook-Easy. Held
his own name to de check.-Fnl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08

Fresh. sweet white. dainty clothes
for baby. II you use Red Cross Ball
Blue. Never streaks or Injuries them.
All good grocers sell it.-Advertise-
ment.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08

The woman who uses merely her
eyes may be more dangerous than her
garruious sister.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08

Clothes may not make the man. but
paying for his wife's clothes may break
him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08
Kept His pronl..

Contributor told NJ !.
print my article with ! Il.
tor-"Well, l did. / cut n
half Of It,"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08
SPENT HALF HER
Time IN BED
farmers Wife Tells How Lydia E.
Pmkham's Vegetable Compound
Made Her a Well Woman

Carriers Creek, Tenn. -" Three year,
iago was almost an invalid. spent
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08
bUCLAS

d own stor'
les and by $
ywhere. 4
Her to show
shoes. VI
them can
xtheir valu'
les. Insist |
kllOuglas
3lprice and
on the 8
rices are
ere.
voar torn :
bias shoes, u
rrciusirt n
llu quick
line.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08
Ck7snn Lake FYunt uf
king of the Rockies Is
SraIed at Last
ev JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

7 THE sheer face of Longs Peaki
Chasm Lake front of the king of the
Rockies" Is scaled at last Good
headlines. but not literally and ex.
actly true. Nobody has climbed the
sheer face OF Longs and nobody ever
Will. for the greater part OF II Is
straight up and down for thousand
feet. But ascent has been made up
the Chnsm Lake front for the first
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08
Int to
| Reade

Ids upon
|ey or bla'
Is cornplaii
else but !
4 kidney o.
Kidneys ar
ley may .
\ diseased
" suffer ]
|ioss OF al
health me
d maybe
be.
hdreds of
- ID
[SwahP
kidneys !,
peedeu ~
i
Hehu ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08

Most people are willing To tell the
truth IL II hurts somebody else.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08

H At I
lGood he
lank in t
hes; tina
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08

eographi
} institu
Pat nlea
bnd sitr
hllabitan
bed by /
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08
| I )C|
Isl &$)
Douglas 4
! year ar
{ainy othe
SUGLAS.]

Workman
for the pr
lie for you
n you bu1
khoes you,
his
ELIMINATING
bible for tn
kJICI ASS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08

/ he|
bnetirne|
6sity." |
/ neiglb|
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08

kleura 81
ing bet
\ and OIL
I'D to mi
\ clean d
Ito this |
cura Tai
eura To
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08

price paldi
IN and save
81 against. u
It's is guara
stamped 4
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
SHARP DEBATE OCCURS AS
ANGLO PACTAGAW COMES
BEFORE IRISH DELEGATES
WARRANT in FROEBA
CHARGE QUESTIONED
Claim Liquor Was Taken at
Number Not Appearing
in Complaint

When the liquor charges against
George Froeba come before the court
for hearing, Judge William F. Man
gan will raise the question of seizure
under an improper warrant. Froeba,
who is charged with the third offense
against the liquor laws, has pleaded
not guilty. His continued case was
to have been tried out this morning,
but Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G.
Woods asked u further adjournment
until Thursday morning.
Judge Mangan's defense was fore
casted in statement to the court to-
day. After the adjournment had
been asked, the defense counsel as
serted that it was his understanding
that more evidence was being sought.
In this connection, he remarked, the
vice squad would do well to find out
the street number at which the liquor
was seized. He later stated that
Froeba is charged with keeping liquor
with intent to sell at 142-146 Arch
street. The alleged liquor seized, he
claims, was taken at 14S Arch street,
a number not appearing in the war
rant. Policemen Thomas Feeney and
w. P. McCue made the raid last week
Less than half Il pint of liquor was
seized as evidence.
Judge B. w. Alling reserved decis-
ion until next Tuesday in the case of
Stanley Mlynarski, charged as a sec
Continued on Second Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
DEATH CLAIMS MRS.
LUCY NJ. GRISWOLD
Former New Britain Woman Dies In
West Hartford At The Age or
81 Years

Mrs. Lucy NJ. Griswold, widow of
the late Abel Griswold, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. b. p.
Wheeler in West Hartford at about
l1:15 o'clock this morning, at the age
of 81 years. Death was due to old
age
Previously to moving to West Hart
ford, Mrs. Griswold was long time
resident of New Britain, having first
come here in 1869. She lived on
Griswold street until the year of 1917
when she went to live with her
daughter in West Hartford. Mrs.
Griswold was a member of the Bur
ritt Grange, Daughters of Liberty and
the Forestville Relief corps.
She leaves four sons, Alfred H., of
this city, Benjamin of Jamaica, New
York, Thomas Kimberly of West
Hartford and Charles Kimberly of
Bristol and three daughters, Mrs.
Charles Swanson of Bristol, Mrs. B.
+. Wheeler of West Hartford and
Nineteen grandchildren and eight
great grandchildren are also surviv-
ing.
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock from her late
home, 657 Park road West Hartford
and burial will be in the West Hart
ford cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
TELEGRApHER TO SPEAK
j. c. Hale Of Western Union Will Ad-
| dress Rotary Club on Thursday
Noon Relative to Wire Service.

]. c. Hale, of New York, member
of the staff Of General Manager Car
roll of the Western Union Telegraph
company, will be the speaker at the
monday luncheon of the Rotary club
on Thursday. Mr.. Hale will speak on
Time, and How to Get More of It,"
his subject dealing principally with
telegraph service. A general invita-
ton to attend is extended by the club
to local business men.
l.. p. Slade is chairman of the COM
mittee arranging for this luncheon,
and he is assisted by DR.. Michael Kin
sella and OrviIle Parker. Arthur E.
Mason. local manager for the West
ern Union, has been instrumental in
securing the services of Mr.. Hale.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
O'MARA TO BE
ON STATE POLICE?
Local Officer Mentioned for
Job-Changes in Local
Theaters

That Patrolman Patrick O'Mara
may become associated with the state
police department in the capacity of
q deputy theater inspector is the be-
lief in official circles today. While
nothing definite has been given out,
it is understood that Patrolman
O'Mara has been approached on the
possibility of his taking such a job,
working under Sergeant Stiles and In
spector A. N. Rutherford.
Inasmuch as for many years Pa
trolman O'Mara himself was an ex-
perienced theater man and a licensed
m lotion picture operator, it is believed
in some quarters that he would make
an excellent state inspector. His
knowledge of motion picture machin-
ery the dangers connected herewith,
etc, are believed to be factors strong
ly in favor Of his appointment.
At the present time Patrolman
O. Mara is doing plain clothes duty as
a member of the so-called strong
arm squad
Several local theaters were visited
yesterday by State Inspector Ruther-
ford who was accompanied by Pa
trolman O'Mara and the latter is
known to have made certain sugges-
tions to the theater owners as well
as did Mr.. rutherford.
In connection with the theater sit
uation in this city, it is said by those
in touch with the theater men them
selves that recommendations for i'm
additions, alterations or i'm
have been ordered. In
zach case the theater men are under
stood to be ready to comply at once.
IN the event of their delaying too
ong, however, it is the belief that
heir licenses will be Immediately sus-
,ended.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
TO BEGIN CUTTING ICE
Bailey Brothers Will Start Work on
Shuttle Meadow Lake Tomorrow,
Provided Equipment Is Ready.

Bailey Brothers, to whom the con-
tract for harvesting ice at Shuttle
Meadow lake has been awarded by
the board of water commissioners
and the common council, will prob
ably start cutting ice tomorrow.
For the past several days the con-
cern has been putting the machinery
and equipment in condition for the
harvest several repairs of minor
nature having been found necessary.
1t is estimated that the ice at
Shuttle Meadow lake is now 10 inches
thick This is the point at which
cutting is usually commenced, the
water board explains.
Articles of agreement have. been
entered into by the water board on
behalf of the city, and the Bailey
Brothers, to become effective lmme-
diately, and expire September 10,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
William Brines, Acquitted of Murder
ing Dartmouth student Last Year,
Meets Tragic Fate i'm West

Philadelphia, Jan. 3.-William p.
Brines, former University of Penn
sylvania student, who was acquitted
last January of the charge of killing
Elmer Drewes a Dartmouth college
student lost his life in an automobile
accident near San Diego, Cal, last
Sunday according to a telegram re-
ceived here by John Virgins, his
uncle.
Drewes was found dead on the out
skirts of the city with bullet In the
head in October 1920. The police
sought Brnes who was not at his own
home. Before he was surrendered by
his counsel Brines' automobile was
found abandoned about mile from
the place where Drewes' body was
found.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
CHI irman Hjsrpe Will
M k Recommendation
To E init g Commit
tee Thursday Evening
Board Will Act on Eich-
staedt adjustment" Mes
sage at Regular Meeting
Next Monday.

A two platoon system for the fire
department for next year and the re-
tanning of the present wage scale is
advocated by Chairman Emil Hjerpe
OF the board of fire commissioners,
who plans to bring this proposition
before his estimating committee next
Thursday evening.
When the two platoon matter was
before the fire commission the last
time, Chairman Hjerpe did not cast
a vote, explaining that he was not
familiar enough with the matter to
act intelligenty. He was believed to
have been an opponent of the system
at that time. although he did not is
sue any statement to that effect.
Salaries Intact For Year
For one year, at least, Mr.. Hjerpe
feels the salaries should not be touch
ed. He declined to say whether or
not a reduction after that period
would meet with his approval, feel
ing that the matter was too far dis
tant to comment upon at this time.
Meeting Thursday
Mr.. Hjerpe, Chief W. j. Noble and
Clerk John j. Kehoe are a committee
of the board to prepare a list of es-
timated expenses to be submitted to
next Monday evenings meeting, and
they have been called together for
Thursday night Their recommended
tons, if ratified Monday night will be
passed on to the board of finance and
taxation for adoption or pruning"
The Two Platoon
The fire board chairman asserted
that he believed he expressed the
opinion of several members of the
commission when he stated that,
without two platoon, he would new
er cast his vote for wage reduction
under present business conditions
Councilman A. r. Eichstaedts rec
ommendation for ''ad adiustments' in
salaries will be taken up at Monday
nights session. which is the regular
meeting, The message was
received at tie December meeting,
but action was deferred
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
One Drink And You're Fired, Is Warming
OF Youngstown's Mayor To Police Force
Ohio Cys Eccentric Executive Tells Reporters He Has
Forgotten Names of His Appointees.

Youngstown, o., Jan. 3.-Mayor
George H. Oles came to his desk to-
day with his new administration ma
chinery already well under way as the
result of busy days work yesterday
while the rest of the city was observ-
ing a holiday.
City hall hummed with conferences
and addresses to police details.
The mayors secretary, whose name
Oles said yesterday he had forgotten,
turned out today to be Louis f. Guess,
an attorney, who was elected to coun-
Gil on an Independent ticket by one
vote.
oles also said he had forgotten
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
Asks Only That Tre' ss%ss,,, %S,s,,,2,.:
Make It Clear Japan Ilv--
land Is Not Included
BALF0UR AND HUGHES
SOUGHT AS MEDIATORS
Chinese Arms Delegation Wants Them
to Break Existing Deadlock With
the Japanese on SIiantung-Naval
Experts are Lining Up Their Rules
for Final Decision.

Washington, Jan. 3.-(By Associ-
ated Press. )--Great Britain will offer
no opposition to adoption by the arms
conference Of any form of resolution
or amendment to the four power
treaty which will make it clear that
the convention does not apply to the
japanese homeland. This was the
statement made today by British
spokesman, who added that it was not
for the British delegates to take the
initiative in this matter. but that they
would cheerfully follow the lead of
Secretary Hughes in dealing with it.
The British delegation today was
the only one of the principal powers
that was not awaiting instructions
from the home foreign office either in
regard to the technical questions of
naval auxiliary tonnage or in connec-
ton with the effort to come to an
agreement on Far Eastern questions.
Want Mediation
Arthur j. Balfour and Secretary
Hughes have been approached by the
Chinese arms delegation regarding the
existing deadlock with the Japanese
on Shantung and have been asked to
mediate, it was learned today>on high
authority.
Naval Policy Progresses.
Some progress is being made by the
naval experts it was said today, in ar
irving al decisions on numerous minor
points which will be incorporated in
the limitation treaty. These involve
principally questions dealing with re-
placements and those governing the
scrapping of capital ships which are
slated for destruction.
AS they are beginning to shape, the
rules for scrapping ships will consti-
tute code, covering methods of dis
position of the ships and of each part
of the purely military equipment OF
each ship worked out In sufficient de-
tail SO that the three navies which
will have ships to destroy can follow
similar practice.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03

whom he had named as secretary to
the service director, but said he
would find out when the man shows
up for work today
Oles. whose platform promised to
fire the whole police force if it did
not obey orders, announced plans TO
lead a parade of the whole force
through the downtown district to
show the people what a fine force
we have" ...
In Yesterdays speeches he warned
the officers.
"One drink and you're fred"
The mayor was in his office at 1880
o'clock this morning.