davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
SEEKING TO AVOID
 PENALTY FOR BOOZE
Lawyer Discovers Technicality Con. corning Prohibition Amendment
 Claims His Client Is Innocent

Hartford. June 26. - Demurrer to the indictment in the case against Walter c. Anderson and William J. keogh of Bridgeport charged with conspiracy to sell GA cans of alcohol was argued in the federal court here today, before Judge Thomas Attor- neys for the accused argued that the indictment did not charge any con spiracy to commit a crime, basng the contention on the wording of the pro hibition amendment which does not say one shall not sell intoxicating liuqor, but rather that one shall not sell it for beverage purposes. It was pointed out by them that the indict- ment did not charge conspiracy to sell without permit
 Assistant U. s. Dist Attorney George H. Cohen replied for the gov ernment Briefs will be filed.
 Peter Emery of Bridgeport was fined $50 for having materials for making liquor.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
CONN. COAST BLOCKADE
District Between New London and New Haven To Be Especially Pa trolled By Prohibition Navy.

New Haven, June 2e.-Patrol of the Connecticut coast line and block ade of the ports against rum runners who were alleged to have brought into the state s5O,oO0 worth of liquor in the last few days constituted the action decided upon by officials of the customs and prohibition departments at a meeting held at the federal building yesterday. The patrolling will be done by the former sub-chas- CTS now forming the prohibition navy under command of Captain Charles Thropp. U. $. District Attorney George H. Cohen and U. s. Collector of Customs James L. McGovern of Bridgeport, were actively present at the conference. It was stated that considerable liquor smuggling was be- ing put over in Long Island Sound and particularly on the Connecticut shore at and between New London and New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
Local Man Purchases
 Ocean Beach Cottage

Matthew R. Malinowsky of 76 Law Tor street has purchased the cottage of former Congressman Bryan Mahan
 on the board walk, at Ocean Beach
 The price paid was In the neighbor- hood of $2o,00o. The deal was made through the real estate firm of A. Cas- sara of Main street New London. Mir. Malinowsky completed the deal while at the Yale Harvard boat races in New London, Saturday. He is well known in this city, being of the firm of O'Brien and Malinowsky, proprie- tors of the City Drug company on Main street He was for years inter preter in the local police court, and is employed by the state in that capac- ity at the present time. He is lin- guist of note.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
THREE IN FAMILY DIE
Twins, Joseph and Helen, Die . Few Minutes After Parent Passes Away Triple Funeral Wednesday.

A mother Mrs. Joseph Mazukaetes, and her twin babies, Joseph and Hell en, died this morning within a short time of each other at their home at 12S Dwight street. The babies lived until after the mother had passed away, but died soon after. The moth CT was 30 years old and had lived in this city for a number of years.
 She leaves besides her husband, . son John, five years old. a daughter, Julia, 21 years old, her parents and one sister, Miss Anna Sestakauska. in Lithuania, one sister, Mary Sestakaus- ka, of this city, and two brothers, Walter and John Sestakauska of this city.
 A triple funeral will be held We'd nesday morning at s:15 o'clock from St. Andrews church, and burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Tarrant and Haffey of Myrtle street are in charge of the arrangements.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
Irish to Revive
 AOnach Taillteann

Dublin, June 26.-Preparations are under way to accommodate 500, 900 visitors expected here to witness the revival of the Aonach Taillteann, Irish Olympic" games, at Corke park in August. Thirty-seven com mittees are spending 14,ooo pounds appropriated by the government for the tournament
 !. Every variety of contest from chess 4o weight throwing is on the program, Arranged in connection with an exhi- bition of art and industry. Although the games will be international only those foreigners of Irish descent may compete.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
BULKELEY IS RE4LEC1El

Former Governor Again Heads soa2
 of American Revolution, at Annual Session.
 New London, June 26-Former Governor Morgan Gardner Bulkeley, of Hartford, was reelected president emeritus of the Connecticut society of the Sons of the American Revolution at Its annual meeting, held Saturday, at the Nathan Hale schoolhouse in East Haddam. Others elected to serve for the ensuing years were: Vice president, Francis Hubert Bar ker, Hartford; secretary and treasur- re, Harry Wilson Reynolds, East Had dam; registrar, Lucius Barnes Bar bour Hartford chaplain, Rev. Fred erick R. Sanford, Madison. Board of managers, Eugene Boardman, East Haddam; George Sumner Merritt; Hartford William R. Bushnell, Old Saybrook; Morgan c. Bulkeley, Jr., of Hartford; Clarence Wickham Hartford; Morgan Bulkeley Brainard, Hartford; Walter Leslie Wakefield Hartford; Rollin Usher Tyler, Tyler vile; and James w. Gilson. Racine, Wis.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
LIBRARY EXHIBITION
Half of Population of Country Be- yond Reach of Institutions so Con. ference is Planned.

ference Is Planned.
 Detroit, June :4.-Half the popu. lation of the United States virtually is beyond the reach of public libra ries acordins to officials Of the American Library association, and it was stated that this problem would be given special attention at the forty-fourth annual conference of the library body here June 26-July 1.
 An exhibit of county library &C., tivities in various parts of the United States is being assembled by a special committee. It will represent the work of the county libraries In Minnesota, Texas, Indiana, New Jersey, Ohio, California, Maryland and Michigan.
 Pictures and maps showing the progress of the work and special phases Of 1t developed in different regions, lantern slides and descriptive folders are being arranged. Cali fornia. where library work is highly developed. will be represented by 1so photographs. Texas will be repre- sented by photograp phs and by large map of Cook county showing in de- tail how the county is organized to make books reach every home in that territory.
 A map of the United States is being prepared which will show which states have library laws which per init the establishment of libraries in the counties. A toy village-a model of library center-will show in graphic form how neighborhoods gather to borrow books. Azariah S. Root of Oberlin College, president of the American Library association, will give radio talk on county libraries In the United States.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
CAUGHT IN STORM.

Six local people had the novel ex- perience of being caught in the terri ic thunderstorm which swept New Britain and vicinity early yesterday morning. They had gone hiking with the intention of camping out. They selected a spot near the Plainville res- ervoir at Big Chief mountain. The party consisted of Mir. and Mrs. David Paulson, Dorothy Bacon, Katherine Tormay. Carl Paulson and Hiding Erickson. When the storm broke they found safety in 8 rudely constructed shelter which was near their camp ing place.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
EXCITEMENT CAUSES DEATH
Wife of Governor Small Suffers Fatal Apopletic Stroke When Husband is Freed.

Kankakee. Ill.,, June 26.-Mrs. Len Small, wife of Governor Small of Hi nois, died about g o'clock this morn ing.
 Mrs. Small was stricken with apo plexy Saturday night during the ex- citement incident to the celebration of friends and fellow townsmen of the governor as a result of his ac- quital that afternoon after his trial at Waukegan, III. With her at the time of her death was the governor and their three children, Leslie and Bud Small, and Mrs. A. E. Inglesh.
 From the moment of Mrs. Smalps collapse physicians offered no encour- agement. She had suffered for some time with high blood pressure and her condition was believed to have been aggravated by the strain of the governors trial.
 Mrs. Small was born December 17, 1861. in Livingstone county, Ill. She was married to Governor Small in 1892
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
15 SURVIVORS ARRIVE
Check-up Shows That But One Man Lost His Life Whom Schooner Puri- tan Was Wrecked.

Bulletin La Wave, N S., June 2s.- The schooner Spray arrived today with IS of the 16 missing men of the Gloucester schooner Puritan, which was wrecked off Sable Island June 23. Only one of the crew, Christopher Johanson was drowned. ...
 Hope had almost been abandoned for the men by Captain Jeffrey Thom- as and four of his crew who were rescued and brought to Halifax. The schooner, which was a prospective contender for the international fisher mems races next fall was reported a hopeless wreck,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
New Haven Holdup Man Is
 Using Knife. Not Revolver

New Haven, June 26.-A holdup man without gun but who operates with a knife was encountered by AL fonzo Fusco early yesterday Fusco refused the mans demand for his money when he saw no gun pointed at him and received a stab in the back as he turned to walk away. The wound was not serious. Fusco was met by the holdup man in the shad- ows at the end of the Tomlinson bridge. No clue to the assailant's identity has been found.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
LOCAL MAN TOURING
Dr. Maurice Lautman Travelling Through Southwest and Western States; Will Visit Here.

Dr. Maurice F. Lautman. formerly of this city, but now practising in Hot Springs, Arkansas, is motoring with Dr. G. Greene of that city and Dr.
 w. White of Savannah, Ga. They are camping at Denver. Col until July 1st when they will leave for New Mexico, Arizona, stopping at the Grand Canyon, and continue to Cal ifornia. The party also plans to stop in Oregon and Washington. From Seattle. pr. Lautman will leave for Oden. Michigan, and New Britain. In this city he will visit his mother, Mrs. s. M. Cunard of 6S Hawkins street
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
UNIQUE CLUB FORMED
Members on Stan of League of Ma. taons, 80 Countries Represented Stopping Place for Visitors,

Geneva, Ju|e 2s.-A unique inter. national club has just been establish Cd in Geneva. Membership is drawn in part from the staffs of the League of Nations and the International Labor office and 30 nations are repre- sented. China, Japan, Finland, Italy, Spain. Sweden, Greece, Holland, Czecho-slovakia. Jugo-slavia, India and France are among the countries included.
 The club will be | stopping place for visitors from all over the world. Arrangements haze! been made by which travellers bringing credentials from clubs of recognized standing may have the use of the Geneva club dur ing their st.7 here.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
TAKING STRIKE VOTE
Referendum Ballots Being Taken on One-Third of Country's Railroads By signalmen.

Chicago, June 26.-(By Associated Press)-A strike vote is being taken by railway signal men on approxi- mately one-third of the railroads of the country according to an an nouncement today by D. w. Helt, president of the brotherhoods of rail- way signalmen. The vote Is being Aken under the supervision of the system general committee all of which have rejected the cut set for July l.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
GYPSY TOUR POSTPONED.

The Gypsy tour which was schedul. ed to start from Monier's store yester. day morning was postponed for the second time because of indictment weather. It is expected that the tour will be held next Sunday, starting ct 9:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
DAVIS CALLS CONFERENCE
President John L. Lewis. of United Mine Workers, Summoned to Wash tngton by Labor Secretary.

Washington, June 2e.-Government attempts to intervene in the soft coal strike were casried forward today when Secretary of Labor Davis called John l.. Lewis president of the United Mine Workers. to Washington for a conference preliminary to taking the subject directly before Preuident Harding. An impression was gained that the government may call a na- tional conference of miners union leaders and coal operators in an effort to settle the strike.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.

New Haven. June 26.-Mrs Martha Sheehan charged by the coroner with homicide in causing the death of her husband Dennis by shooting today was held without bonds for one week for hearing.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
MAYOR ON COMMITTEE
City's Executive VIII Appear As
 Chamber nf Commerce Director At { School Board Session.

Progress was reported on the voting booth, gasoline and Clayton crossing committees, at the weekly luncheon Of Chamber of Commerce directors today. At the request of Chairman F. K. Burr, of the traffic bureau, a legislative committee will be appoint ed to look out for local interests. Mayor Paonessa was added to the vot- Ing booth committee, which will call upon the school board at the next regular meeting to discuss voting booths in school houses
 An invitation to send . representa- tive to the Atlantic deep river water. ways convention at Portland Maine, September IS, was left on the table The secretary was instructed to ascer- tain costs of an illuminated sign to be placed along the railroad tracks near the Cremo brewery.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
PERSONALS

Mrs. Harry Phalan of 4o Beaver street is visiting in New York city.
 Mrs. Rodman W. Chamberlain and family of Harrison street, and Mrs. Donald Hart and family, of Lincoln street. are summering at Bar Harbor Maine
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. Exchanges ,........ 376. 4oo. 900
 Balances ............. 5s,o0o, 900

Almost all of the hundreds of differ ent varieties of snow crystals are hexagonal in form.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

There are more than 2,000, 900 known varieties of insects now living on the earth.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

Venice, which Is built on between 70 aSd so isets, has population of about 60,000.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

There are 1,S4S American students studying in the various French uni versailles.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

Statistics show that married men are six times as trustworthy as single men.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

Norwegian employers find that the European continent once extended far north to Nova ZemblA.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
FIGHTERS WEIGH IN
Jack Britton and Benny Leonard to
 Meet in Rope Arena at New York

New York, June 2s.-Jack Brittcn the welterweieht boxing champion weighed in at 142A pounds at o'clock this afternoon. Benny Leon ard, lightweight champion. tipped the scales at l3sA pounds for their 15- round decision bout here tonight.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
ATTEND MEMORIAL SERVICE
Ulster Members of PArliameuts of
 London and Belfast Present at Will

Belfast, June 26.--James Craig, and the Ulster members of the London and Belfast parliaments attended a memorial service for the late Field Marshal Wilson in Belfast cathedral today Bishop Grierson officiated. The police took elaborate precautions in connection with the ceremonial.
 A vast crowd gathered in the vii cinity of the cathedral its numbers swollen by workers from the ship yards which closed down for the day as token of respect to the late field marshall
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

The only "crime* to which animal. in the wild state are said to be ad- dicted is murder.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

New Orleans is 10 use poison gas in an effort to exterminate rats.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

Some of the malaria-carrying mos ouitoes themselves die of malaria.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

Mourning postage stamps" now on sale in Germany, bewail the loss of the German colonies.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

pr. Lautman is graduate of N. B. H. S. in the class of 1907 and of Yale in 1911.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

Canada possesses nearly half th water power of the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
WOMAN 1903 YEARS OLD
Mrs. Sarah YarnalI Believed to Be
4 city's Eldest Resident

= Mrs. Sarah G.. Yarnall. said to be
the oldest woman in this city, cele-
hrated her 1O3d birthday yesterday at
the home Of her son. Howard i. Var
nall. 4I27 Springfield avenue.
Mrs. .Yarnall is enjoying excellent
health. and in May she expects to go to
pocono Manor. where she will spend
the summer months. and return to the
city; in the fall. Her routine daily con-
sists of reading. knitting and taking
short trips around the city.
A large birthday cake had only three
candles on it and hcr son explained that
Mrs. Yarnall is starting over again.
Mrs. Yarnall attends the weekly
meeting in the Friends Meeting House.
at Forty second street and Powelton
avenue. She has two sons, six grand
children and seven great grandchildren.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24

luuTsuuy uikuI VI
T.. o. 9. OF a.
Hall. 1917 North
II GA d street,
where addresses
will be made by
several prominent
persons. World
War veteran stu
dents at Temple
University h a We
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
Face Creams

Ss0sssao H
soc Kinds Honey and
: Almond Cream, s5c.
81 Kinds Honey and
Almond Cream, &C.,
60c Daggett 4 Ramsdell's
Cold Cream, Sc.
35c Ponds Cold Cream.
1Sc. =
60c p on DIS Vanishinr
". Cream, SOC.
60c Ponds Cold Cream.
g, 30e.
50c Creme de Meridor,
SIC.
60c Yale's Almond Bios.
som Cream, &c.
35c Holmes Frostilla.
21c.
SOC lb. tin Gimbels
Theatrical Cream, 6oe.
50c ~ lb. tin Gimbels
Theatrical Cream, 3Sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
G|O|VpDST Plans
TRIBUTE TO GRANT
otsrn-Price Group Schedules
Eminent Speakers for
Meeting Thursday
BASEBALL TEAM ORGANIZED
Stern Price Post. American Legion.
last night decided to pay tribute to the
memory of General Grant. at meeting

last night decided to pay tribute to the
memory of General Grant. at a meeting
So Thursday night In
/ ! !: !. |
st llss T.. o. 9. OF A.
[SAlS~ Hall. 1917 North
aSHD,ZXWSNkN Broad street,
HR50 QMk where addresses
GLYSSfN will be made by
NN&&M several prominent
ZA00nI&XH persons. World
~ZNW War veteran stu
f3fi SAe11N dents at Temple
IU University hav e
been especially invited to join in honor.
ing the birth anniversary of the Civil
War commander and later President OF
the United States.
Among those scheduled to speak are
Mrs. Blanche \. Bellak. president Of
the War Mothers: Judge William Nj.
Lewis, DIR. l.. II. Rogers. DIR. William
E. Rakin. deputy of the Fourth Ameri-
can Legion District: John Dervin, as
sistant adjutant of the American Legion
OF the State Of Penunsylvania Clarence
Loeb, Roman {. lIassrick, Charles II.
Grakelow, Post Commander DR.. Charles
=. Schafer. Alexander Schlessinger and
Fcst Adjutant Morris Ii. Starr.
Fathers Night will be held by Ken
sington Post. No. GS. on Friday eve
ming, when several prominent speakers
will be- present. as we'll as representa-
tives of the business men of the north
east. Several performers have been Sc
cured for the minstrel show and dance
TO be given by the Womcn's Auxiliary,
at Harmer's Hall. on May 6. Arrange
ments for this affair are nearing COM
p.etion.
Lafayette Post. No. 264, dance will
be held tomorrow evening. at Scottish
Rite Hall. All legionarics are con-
daily invited. The Ndmiral's Band.
from the Navy Yard. will furnish the
music. Lafayette is one Of the most
active posts in the city and all ex-
service men are invited to join. \
membership drive is now on. The post
meets the first and third Thursday at
p. q. $. of A. Hall. 1917 North Broad
street. The next meeting is May 4.
Fifteen musicians have responded to
the call made by William r. Shetzline
Post No. 9G. for the recruits for a
band. In order to promot" interest in
the membership drive being conducted
by the post dining club has been
formed which will meet once a month.
To be eligible for membership in the
dining club member must have en-
rolled at least one new member. The
most meets on the second and fourth
Thursday of every month at 2401 South
Broad street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
All Philadelphia Looks Forward
... to Cimbels Great
!. r.: &: Toilet Goods Sales 3; rs; E:
Preparations at Important Savings

Hair, Teeth, Nan and
Bath, bsslshss
,All.Bfistle Hair Brush
!, for 425ei /; /,
Hair Brushes, at 60c.
" 75c, 81, 91.S0 and up
/. to $3.50; values $3.50
to. ~. :,
i. Pms and Tablsts )
Household Chamois, sps.
cial at 25c, SIC and
s5e: values, 36c, 75c
:, and $1.26. -" "
60c Kotex, at l5c.
Aspirin Tablets, Bayer's,
100 5-gr., SOC
Aspirin, s. X. f., 100
s gr., Csc. -, -
Csc Blaud's Iron Pills,
100 for lie. !
.l5c Cathaftic Compound
Tablets, 100 for 25c,
25c Calomel and / Soda
Tablets, A-gr., 100
for 15e. !.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07
HEAD LOCAL APR z AND 8
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION or

Notice is hereby given that the
co-partnership existing between A
j. Schillinger and ]. g. Schfllinger,
and doing business as Moline Boil
err Works. Moline. Illinois, has this
day been dissolved by mutual con-
sent. Mr.. A. j. Sehillinger will
continue the business, but the ac-
counts receivable will be collected
by J. g. Schiliinger. who will pay
all bills.
Dated at Moline, Illinois, this 9Th
day of April, A d. 1922.
A. J. SCHILLTNGER.
j. G. SCHILLINGER-
-(Advertisernent-)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07
ASPARAGUS
TO COME SOON;
EGGS ARE HIGH
-.wvies Coming Green Because Of
coId Weather; Butter Price
Drops.

tina frst shipment of new aspar-
.xns Is expected to arrive on local
rsrkets for Saturday. The price
III probably be about 30. or so
-s6fs for large size bundles. Ii the
{ reifher remains warm, dealers say
l@saf home gardeners will have a
~ron on the market in week.
Tt@ cold weather in Louisiana
- caused strawberries to be ship
- slightly green, but they are ex-
sxrfed TO be ripper next week. They
an for the same price of 35 cents
pint
Rhubarb 10 coming from Cali
torsis again after being OF the mar
Nm for more than a week. The
/ nice. 80 cents a pound. Is higher
;han the last shipment, which sold
/ sbr 20 cents pound.
Home grown green onions are
s6w bA;ng received at three punches
ar 10 cents. Large quantities will
~ received again and the price will
continue 70 decline.
Head lettuce at 40 cents a pound
ana leaf lettuce at IS cents pound
. H. the same price d. ido' "SOh- 4sS"
Ansas are selling at SIS cents, new
lima beans at 40 cents and green
hsans at 80 cents a pound. Florida
t0ruatoes are 30 cents a pound. but
shIrments which are beginning TO
cDu1A from the hothouses are 40
cents a pound.
The price Of potatoes is also the
sanA as last week. Sweet potatoes
ma new potatoes are 1914 cents a
round and old potatoes are selling
for is cents a peck.
Market Prices.
Oranges, so. 20 and so cents a
saen: spinach, 20 cents a pound
1 eAisry. 1914 cents a bunch; radishes
4 Is cents bunch; turnips, beets and
carrots, 1914 cents a bunch, Gu
| curnbers, IS and 80 cents for large
and small sizes; caulifiower, from
/ IS to so cents a head; green pep
uers, 10 cents each.
Eggs Two Cents Higher.
Eggs increased cents a dozen in
nice this week. They are now q
AGENTS. Butter dropped l cent, from
z cents a pound to 4S cents a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07
DAVENPORT SCORES
BUILDING INCREASE

March report OF Building Com
missioner John Goettsch. Daven-
port, places the total valuation Of
buildings for which permits were
granted was ss25, 57s 80. as COM
pared with sTi.460 for the corre-
spending month in 1921.
The permit for the M. L. Parker
building, TO cost approximately
$4z3 900 was the largest single
building venture.