davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
APARTMENT SALES
FEATURE TRADING
Placid Hall on Drive Sold to
an Investor; House Was
Held at $500, 900.

The slx-story elevator apartment.
known as Placid Hall. at the south
corner Of Riverside drive and 15lst
street. 10sx153. has been sold by the
10th Street Holding Corporation 70 DR..
Alexander Neshamkin for investment.
7. contains forty-two apartments, shows
an annual rent of about $4,000 and
was held at 100000.
In part payment the buyer gave the
seven-story store and apartment house
a. the southwest corner of 1l6th street
and Madison avenue, with yearly rent
OF s32. 900, and hold at $4,000. s. III.
Shapiro negotiated the deal.
Charles w. Wynne and Louis III.
Low purchased from Patrick Kiernan
the four five and one-haR s.o-y apart
ments southwest corner Of broadway
and 125th street (La Sale street, look
100. They contain At apartments and
stores. with rental OF $4,000 and
held at $1S5.000. The seller owned the
was the broker.
The Pierre e Golden Company with
c. +. Doles sold for the Bernstein Realty
Corporation to the Neverland Corpora
ton, 329 and 333 East Forty-ninth
street two six story new law tenements.
s0x1o0, arranged for seventy families,
renting for $1,000 and held at s115.o0o.
This is the second sale of the parcels by
the same brokers in two months.
Nehring Brothers re-sold to Barbara
Starter. No. 25s-2s2 West 153rd street.
two six-story apartment houses. 100
100 accommodating 60 families rent
ing for s25.5o0. and held at $4,000.
The seller acquired the houses through
the same brokers about a month ago.
William d. Fitzpatrick purchased
through Henry Well from the U. S.
Trust Company. trustee. the five story
twenty family tenement, 25x10o, at 500
East 111th street near Second avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
By the Radio Cooperation of
America.

A c Bedford 20 q Scotland L v I'm.
Artn,ore ~ 3 Balboa 9Th.
Ario 20 ~ Jupiter 7th.
Alaskan 4, ,22s NE Colon 6th.
Albert Jeffres 500 8 Scotland Il 6th.
Beatrfcs 90 Cape Henry Tth.
q A Garfield fs5 NE Jupiter 9th.
Camden 4s5 Tampico 9TH.
Camoens Jef SO Cape Henry 9Th.
chester sun 40 8 San Pedro 6th.
city of Savannah IT'S ~ Hatteras Tth.
Coahoma County 600 ENF Cape Henry 7th.
Coidwater $50 u Ambrose l. 9Th.
Commercial Trader $50 from Norfolk 7th.
n q Scofieid ut Overfalls T. v Tth.
Dean Emery f6f T. BY ~ Tampico 9Th.
Dochra $50 NV Cane Mala 9Th.
riisha Walker 430 w Sand Key 6th.
~ Oriouta 2fa Ambrose l. v 7th.
Eninirr Arrow 49, s Ambrose l. 7th.
Esrepgibo 200 rls Ambrose L v 9Th.
Foltors 10 ~ Cape May 6th.
France 2.200 u Ambrose j. v str.
Franklin X Lane f2O 8 Portland 7th.
Frederic Ewing 1f4 NNE Diamond Shosl Tth
Great City f.o55 ESE Nantucket l. v 9Th.
VI " Rogers c7s Sw Diamond Shoal 7th-
Taiizones passed Cape Cod Tth.
Hawaiian <f0 from Balboa 9Th.
Herbert u Pratt 2D5 sw Diamond shosi Tth.
g. White 1871 NE Jupiter 9th.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
BUSINESS PROPERTY DEALS.

NJ. Mor-enthau Jr Co. Everett NJ.
Seixas Company. sold for Dora Fern
bacher p six story loft. % Jones street.
4e.2xs7.G. TO NJ Sumergrade & Son.
clients OF NJ. K r. Hess, Inc.
The John i. Peel Company sold Tor
the Partait Realty and Lunch Company.
Inc. rcpresented by Louis Quasha as
attorney. 10 an investing client the
Brookside Building. a five story office
building. 2sx110. at 121 East Twenty
third street.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
CHILE LIKELY TO SIGN TREATY.
Sentiment FavOrs Flat Ratification
of Tacnn-Arica Compact

SANTIAGO, Chile. Nov. (Associated
Press) None of the members OF the
Chilean Cabinet has signihed an assent
to any conditions which would stand in
the way of fiat ratification OF the orig
inal Washington agreements with Peru
over the disputed provinces OF Tacna
and Arica, according to Premier L.
quierdo.
Deputy Jose Maza Is canvasslng the
Cons to support a new resolu-
ton whereby the protocol and compile
mentary act would be declared approved
without any considerations or additions.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

Rolls-Royce OF America has leased for
ten years corner store and basement in
the Harris-Colonnade Building, Eighth
avenue and Fifty-eight street. Spear
d Co. were the brokers. The lessees
will move from their Fifth avenue
salesroom to the new quarters about
December !.
Haggstrom- Callen Co. leased store
and basement in the southeast corner
o. Columbus avenue and 10th street to
Francis McCrory.
Douglas l.. Elliman & Co. Inc,
leased parlor floor in go East Fifty
third street to Miette Crepaux. interior
decorator.
Henry Shapiro g. Co. leased in 31o
Fifth avenue. southwest corner Thirty
second street space to the Berkeley
Shops, Inc, and Miller-Singer. Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
IN THE DWELLING MARKET.

Daniel B. Freedman has purchased
the four story IS foot dwelling at sss
Lexington avenue on the west side be-
tween Seventy-hrst and Seventy-second
street from the estate of Robert b.
Walsh through Slawson Il Hobbs. The
property has not changed hands IN
forty years The structure VIII prob
ably be remodeled for business.
Daniel II. Jackson sold TO y. Gabriel.
tie four dwellings, 6s-7o-12-1+ st. Memo
las Place. facing I53rd street, occupy
ing a. plot, 150x100. The purchaser In
tends to remodel for his own occu-
pancy sc. on plot 7oxloo containing
eighteen rooms and three baths. the
rroperty was held at $4,000.
Jacob Goodman purchased from the
streeton Company the three-story
dwelling at 255 West 132d street, lSxloo.
Clarence +. Hutchinson was the broker
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
By Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company. Inc.

tDistancs given In miles: position st noon
unless otherwise specified.l
Afei T2e NE Jupiter 7th.
Ario 20 N Jupiter 7th.
S.sssis sssSsod 1at 90 }e isn sanss g II Hook S 7
RstsssE ciy "a Jeseps e % q az EE cans Henry Tm
colon s63 Scotland I, " N
colorado Springs 800 NE b ID Key West
coidwater 5eo Il Ambrose L 9Th.
Comal 42s s Scotland L~X 9th.
Cretan So Sw Fire Island l. Tth.
Currier 80 NE Jupiter Tth.
bio $50 Il Hatteras Tth.
Edith 45T Sc Ambrose l. V 9Th.
g Harrison Smith 5l5 Ambrose L 7th.
Guardsman at Claremont 1th.
Gulfcoast 2T0 S Diamond Shoal 7th.
Guifprince 1I0 Sw Diamond Shoal Ith.
Helse ESQ S Sandy Hook 7th.
Hiivarsum Gao Ambrose L Tth.
lroduois ~ y Porto Plata PM 9Th.
Tacoma 24s Y Hatteras Tth.
X Luckenhach 34G s Ambrose l. v 6th.
Lcnrpe 80 N 81 Johns Bar 1th.
senI3st,er Ia, ss oa -; lon % 80 - I'm; 7,s
Liberty 1876 Il Ambrose l. v 7th.
McKeesport 50 + Ambrese I. v TN
Mexico left Progreso PM 9Th.
Srpo c.s g Lsipsfs u M Jaasr a 81 s Ion ~ % 'h
Ponce SAT s Ambroee l. v eth
President Fillmore e2o p Ambrose L v 9Th.
san Lorenzo docks San Juan e:f5 PM TN.
santarem $50 Ambrose L V 7th.
efboney III Ambrose l. v 9Th.
South American 3i5 by Il Grand Turk 6th.
sfavangcrfJord 1, 200 Z Easthampton AM
Gtd.
surinarn Tsf Ambrose l. eth.
swlftscout 5iG SE Block Island Tth.
Texan ~ 3 Ambrose l. v Tth.
Trip 305 miles 90 deg from Hatteras 7th.
Vacuum 332 Diamond Shoal 9Th.
Van Couvcr Msru 500 from New York II PM
6th.
vsndyck ss5 $ Scotland L v 9Th.
West Caddoa LAT 81 -. Ion 90 20 9Th.
West Jaffrry 2fs NE Hatteras eth.
West ITematite i.is5 Il Ambrose L V 9Th.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Dangers to Navigation.

IHeported to the Photographic Office.1
Nov 4, lat 80 II. Ion so 10. passed a lighted
gas buoy edrift.-Str Commack.
Nov 2. lat * 40. Ion s5 As. passed a dere-
lct barge about as feet square, decks
awash, projecting at the highest point about
. feet out of water.-Str Ell Vale.
Noy s. lat oJ 52 lon So IL, passed the
wreck of a barge marked ''Continfntal do
Petroleum." painted slate color, with end
projecting about feet above water.--Str
Gulfoil. Urobably the derelict bargs re-
proximately lat 25 40. Ion IS 49,
The master OF str L J Drake reports tina,
on Sept 2I. 1922, while approaching Tampico
he obtained n sounding Of fathoms at q
point AZ miles o. deg from Tamplco Light
house. Approximate position OF Tampico
Lighthouse, lat % is so ". Ion e7 40 So w.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov Str Glucksburg
(Ger), Galveston for Gothenburg. stranded
this morning near Cape Charles. but floated
without assistance.
Barge No 90. before reported sunk IN the
Chickahominy River. was raised by the Mer-
ritt Chapman Co and taken TO Newport
News.
SEATTLE, Wash. Nov T--Disabled str Toni
Maru (Jap) is proceeding toward Honolulu.
conveyed by Japanese str Oridono Maru.
She will dry dock at Honolulu for repairs
and then continue her voyage TO japan.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
SALE NEAR FIELD HOME.

The estate OF Julia Seligman is re-
ported TO have sold the four-story resi-
o.ence on plot 32xlo0.5, at II East Sixty
ninth street. held for about $4,000. Ac-
cording to report It has been acquired
by Marshall Field, who recently pur-
chased the Leroy w. Baldwin house at
East Seventeen street to enlarge the
site for a mansion he is preparing to
build No. 9 East SiAty-ninth street.
intervening. Is owned by Edwin c.
Jamison.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Plans have been filed for i've story
apartment house. 129.10xT5, on the west
side OF Morris avenue, 2ss.6 feet north
OF Is4th street. for the Evander Realty
Corporation. Samuel Glass president. j.
NJ. Felson. architect, estimates the cost
at $150000.
Plans have also been filed for n one
story garage. sl.22x1T2.o5. northwest
corner OF Inwood avenue and l7Oth
street, for the Rolur Construction Com
pany. l.. r. Rothlein president. William
Shary. architect, estimates the cost at
500, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
rFrom the HydroEraphic OFFICE,

fF'rom the Photographic Office.l
On Nov 3 Tail OF the Horseshoe Light ves-
scl. in approximately lat 80 SO ~ N, Ion
20 90 "a w. was temporarily withdrawn
from her station and the station was marked
by n Ras aud bell buoy. The gas and bel!
buoy Is cylindrical. with skeleton superstrric-
ture, and shows flashing white light every
? Feconds. flash o.J second, eclipse I = sec
onds, of $50 candlepower. The bell younds
continuously l stroke every IL seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Winds of tho Atlantic Coast.

East Gulf-Moderate east and northeast
winds and partly cloudy Wednesday.
West Gulf-Moderate northeast and north
winds and cloudy Wednesday.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate northeast and east winds and
partly cloudy Wednesday.
North of Sandy Hook-Moderate south and
southwest winds and cloudy Wednesday.
Sandy Hook TO Hatterar and Hatteras 70
Florida straits-Gentle variable winds and
fair Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
L. I. CITY WAREHOUSE SOLD.

Roman-Callman Company sold to the
Supro- Building Products Corporation of
Brooklyn the warehouse and manufac-
turing building, 169 feet on Meadow
street and 265 feet on Nelson avenue,
In the Degnon Terminal, Long Island
City. This is the third sale in three
years by the same brokers of this prop
erty. which is served with railroad
siding.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
POLICE CALM SOVIET FRIENDS

Police reserves OF the East Fifty
frst street station were called early last
night 90 clear the lobby of the Lexing-
ton Theater. where several thousand
men congre gated in an effort to enter "a
meeting OF the Local Workers Party.
arranged to celebrate the fifth anniver-
sary OF the Russian revolution. More
than 1000 persons jammed the theater.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
MORGAN PARTNER IN CUBA.
Arrives in Havana to Discuss the
Terms OF ssO.oOO.OOo Loan.

HAVANA. Nov. dwight w. Morrow
of j. p. Morgan & Co. tonight stated
that he had come to Cuba at the sug-
gestion OF President Zayss to discuss
with him the terms and conditions Of
the $50. 100000 foreign loan recently au-
thorized by Congress.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
News of the Real Estate World
OPERATOR IN TWO DEALS.
Brown buys Houses Opposite Site
of saks a Co. New store.

Frederick Brown, the operator has
purchased the four and five story dwell
ings at 8 and 10 East Forty-ninth street
opposite the site for the new store for
Saks & Co. The sellers we're the Morde-
cal Realty Company. Inc. Benjamin
Mordecai president. The structures
stand on a plot 80. 4x100.5. Douglas L.
Elliman & Co.. Inc, were the brokers.
Mr.. Brown also bought from Abraham
Shapiro 2O3 and EOS West 112th street
six story elevator apartment house. %
MOO, adjoining Seventh avenue. The
National Realty Company was the
broker
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
DRoPPINc OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, Nov 7-The time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School of the Seamen's Church Institute, 25
South street. dropped to-day at exact noon.
10Th meridian, or hours slow Of Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
wich mean time telephone Bowling Green
$500
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
: GRAMS.

CAPE RACn, NF. Nov T-Bsrometer at
noon. ce.5s inches; wind. NE. strong breeze: |:
weather. dull and showery; Temperature. ~
deg Fahr.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
CABLE REPORTS.
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

hARHUUs, Nov s-Arrived. str CORN
ApEN. Nov e--ArriveA ctr City Of Naples
(Br). New York
kLrcANTf1, Nov f--Aw1ved. str Mons
(Sor). ST Johns. NFI
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

Bound South.

with plaster to the Rock Plaster Co.
: Schr William A Naughler (Br. Llscomb
for New York. with lumber to the Webster
Lumber Co.
schr Edwin G Farrar. Sheet Harbor. Ms.
for Port Chester.
Schr Nantisco, Nantucket for New York.
Schr Ella. Greenport for New York
Tugs Savage, with 3 barges Cat 10 80 AND :
Honeybrook, with cat IL 80 AND.
Bound East.
Schr Viking, New York for Block Island.
schr Ruth Mary. New York for Nan
tucltet.
Motor barge socony No Cat $3.50 PM.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

u Lines
Providenc. Nanles cTth Elwell Co
Resolute. Southampton I'd. United Am
Sheridan. Para 2sth. .Lamport d Holt
Southwestern Miller, London sd,
Wuerttemburr. Hamburg 26th. :. United Am
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

NATIONAL GRAND OPERA ASSN. REoR.
GANfzINC. Promising voices accepted at
reduced rates. Call for trial Tuesday-Thurs-
sdsy- Saturday. from r. NJ. TO r. NJ. G..
IFERRARo. stucio 50. hetrcpciiisn Opera
House.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

-
FOR SALE at Public Auction on wednesday,
Nov. sth, ~ o'clock noon. Room ec3, n
East fce Street. warehouse receipt covering
10 cases toys.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

Sun rises. ... "a Moon rises. 03 PM
Sun sets. ...... 45 Moon SETS. . o2 AM
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

The time given in the above table is East
ern standard time and is Furnished by tho
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Continued From Preceding Page.
DUE FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10.

dent Roosevclt. SOUTHAMPTON ga.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04
VOTING IN SCHOOLS
Board of Education Will Express Per sonal Opinions at Charter Revision Meeting.

Judge Bernard F. Gaffney, chair
 man of the school committee, will at tend meeting of the charter revision
 committee "Wednesday evening, te which an invitation has been extended him, but he can give only his own per sonal views on the matter of prOvid- ing for voting in the schools through charter provision, he asserted this aft crnoon.
 The board is to consider charter changes that will throw the schools open to the voters for every election. Under the present arrangement, vot- ing is allowed in the buildings, but tho privilege is revocahle at the dis cretion of the school board.
 The board will also have represen- tatives of the police board and the Ioard of public works. The proposed reduction in the numerical strength of the council will be taken up. While it is believed that there is sufficient sentiment in the council to pass the measure, it is reported that the revis- ion committee will not recommend the change. Heretofore the revisionists have made such proposal each year. but the council has baked.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04
LORElNZZN7lN MURDER CASE COMPARED
 BY CORONER 70 RElvALDLNO SHAVING
FEDERAL GOVT. HAS NO POWER
 TO DEAL WITH KU KLUX KHAN
Daugherty Rules That States Alone Have Jurisdic-
 tion New York Grand Jury Starts Inquiry

Washington. Dec. 4.--Alleged H. legal acts attributed to the Ku Klux klan fall within the police power of the several states, Attorney General Daugherty has informed Senator Walsh, democrat, Massachusetts, in reply to an inquiry, and the United States has no jurisdiction over such matters.
 The department of justice has had the conduct of the -called Ku Klux Klan' before it for more than year, Mir. Daugherty said, but has not been able to find single case which would bring the organization within the Jurisdiction of the federal govern ment. He assured Senator Walsh that if any such case arose the gov ernment would proceed to vigorously prosecute the offending organization or individuals.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04
EXTRA SESSION ENDS,
 REGULAR ALREADY ON
Congress Adjourns at 1850 a. m. and Re-cOnvenes
 Again at 12 O'Clock

Washington, Dec. 4. Congress closed it's two weeks extra sessior and started its regular session today with an intervening period of only ter minutes.
 By resolution of tho end of the spe- cial session which began November 20 was closed at 11:50 o'clock and the new and final session of the 67th con- gress began at the statutory hour of noon.
 Proceedings today were largely the routine of winding up the old and beginning the new session, which runs until March B. The senate met at 10 o'clock and the house at Il. In it's brief sitting the senate formally dropped the Dyer anti-lynching bill and confirmed about 1,70O nomina- tions.
 After the ten minute breathing spell between the old and new sessions, the senate and house again went through the established motions of reconven- ing, adopting resolutions naming com mittees to notify the president and each other of their presence and readiness for business.
 The principal business of the new session today was receipt of the an- nual budget.
 Tomorrow President Harding is ex- pected to deliver his message outlin. ing the administration's program with the shipping bill, farm credit legisla- ton and annual appropriations bill as the major feature in prospect.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04
MIR. AND MRS. CRONA
 MARRIED 25 YEARS
Prominent Insurance Man and Wife Reach Silver Wedding Anniversary
 Observance to Be Quiet

They were married on December 6, Park Terrace, will observe their silver wedding anniversary on Wednesday. Hhey were married on December 6, 1897 by Rev. F. c. Hjcrpe, pastor of the Swedish Bethany church. Mrs. Crona was Mrs. Sophia Erixson, widow of an Arlington. Mass, clergy- man before her marriage to Mir. Crona.
 Both Mir. and Mrs. Crona arc popu- lar in wide circle Of friends and acquaintances. Mr. Crona has suc- cessfully represented the New Eng land Mutual Insurance Co. locally for the past 2 years. He is active in fraternal circles and is member of the New Britain club.
 Mrs. Crona takes a deep interest in philanthropic work and can be found at nearly any hour of the day or night attending to the sick, regardless of race. creed or station in life. She is frequent visitor at the New Britain General hospitai,f where her presence spreads sunshine among the stricken.
 The wedding anniversary will be of a quiet nature.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04
THEATER MEN FINED.
 ADMITTED CHILDREN
Managers of Four Movie Houses As. scsscd $25 Apiece After Plead
 ing Guilty.

The first prosecutions in seevra years for violation of the statute rea. tive to the admission of children un. der IA years of age to moving pic. ture theaters were brought this morn ing when John & P. Glackin, man. ager of the Lyceum theater, John Contaras, manager of the Palace thea ter; Peter Perokas, manager of the Scenic theater and Harry Burke, man agcr of FoX's theater, were fined $25 and costs each.
 In each case there were several ad ditiona charges but they were not pressed, Prosecutor J. G. Woods rest ing his case upon a guilty plea to the admission of one child, made by all four managers,
 Last Friday afternoon the police visited the theaters and questioned children who appeared to ba under the legal age. In every movie house evidence was obtained upon which to base charge of violating the statute and warrants were served yesterday after the matter had been placed in the hands of Prosecutor Woods.
 Complaints have been received from various persons about the city con- corning the alleged violations of this particular law. Prosecutor Woods stated to the court
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04

the extra session and renominatior in the regular session was made neces.
 sary. Senators La Toilette, republi can, Wisconsin and Norris. republican Nebraska, objected to immediate con. firmation and forced over the nomina |tion. 4p ' A statement opposing MT. Buffers
 confirmation, flied recently with the judiciary committee was referred to by Senator LaFollette and he was joined by Senator Norris in demand ing that the persons making the state ment be given hearing. Under these circumstances the leaders de- cided to attempt no action today
 The statement filed with the com mittee related to Mir. Buffers alleged connection with railroads and other and also with political leaders in his home city.
 After passing over Mir. Buffers the senate confirmed about 1,700 other appointments in cluding 1,5OO army officers. Among the latter were seven major and II brigadier generals, and about 600 off cers of lower grades.
 Among the nominations confirmed was that of Miss Lucille Atchersan of Columbus, O., to be secretary of le- gation. She is the first woman ever appointed to the diplomatic corps.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04
YALE'S WINTER SPORTS
Candidates For Various Teams Meet and Schedule of Events for Coming Months Announced.

New Haven, Dec. 4.-Yale's winter sports made their start at the uni | versity today not only by gatherings of candidates for various teams but announcement of schedules. Boxers will be out tonight for their first gathering. Those new in the game will be asked to try for the university and class teams. Yale has won three championships in consecutive years. The preliminary boxing schedule in- cludes these dates: February IT, M. l. T. at Cambridge; February 2S, Springfield college at New Haven; March g. Queens University of King ston, Ont, at New Haven; March 24, Virginia at Charlottesville, Va.
 The gymnasium team will have meets as follows:
 February IT, U. of F. at New Ha- ven; February 24. Brown at Provi- dencc; March 2, M. I. T. at Cam hHdge; March 8. Harvard at Cam bridge; March 10. Princeton at New Haven; March 16. Intercollegiate at Annapolis
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04
DOUBTFUL WHETHER
 WITNESSES APPEAR
Case of Five Men Charged With High way Robbery Scheduled For Hearing in Newington.

The continued cases of Charles Ciardino, Samuel Giardino, Charles Hadfield and Morris Reicher, of this city, who arc charged at the instance of the Newington authorities with highway robbery, is scheduled to come up for hearing in the town court at Newington tomorrow night. Two weeks ago the men were in court. and continuance was ordered owing to tho disappearance of the chief wit nesses in the affair, named Stanley" and "Rousch."
 Justice E. Stanley Welles, who pre- sides in the court cases at Newington, said today that he had no information 10 disclose whether or not the state police have succeeded in rounding up the witnesses and incidentally the complainants.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04

New York, Dec. 4.-Judge Mancuso In general sessions court today in- structed the grand jury to inquire into the activities of the Ku Klux klan in New York city and to bring indict- ments if violations of the penal law are found.
 "I have been informed" said Judge Mancuso to the jurors, that several meetings were held in this city where full regalia was used, consisting of a gown and mask. It is your duty to make an investigation of this matter with view to ascertaining whether any of the acts committed by the klan come within the purview of the statutes of this state"
 Judge Mancuso said the invasion of the klanwas directed apparently mot only against the negro, Jew and Cath olic but against any and all persons who do not accept the principles of the klan