davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
Quigley's Club Proposes Teaning i'f''s' Coun. Rice and Mrs. Kimball at
 Republican Primaries, October l6
Former Is Endorsed for Office and Latter Will Be if She Consents to Enter Race.

After endorsing Councilman Henry w. Rice of the first ward for the re- publican nomination for representa- l. tive, the Independent Political club, the organization fostered by ex-Mayor George A. Quigley, at a meeting last night voted to adjourn without en- dorsing a second candidate and a committee was named to wait on Mrs. Fife Kimball in an effort to induce her to become a candidate
 Mrs. Khnball Considering
 It was said at noon today that Mrs. kimball has been approached and had promised to consider candidacy and notify the Political club soon If she will consent to run the club is ready to give her its hearty endorsement and she will team with Councilman Rice in the primary fight. The only other pair understood to have been teamed is Judge B. w. filling and Ernest w. Christ whom, Quigley followers as- sert, were drawn into the race by the local machine and Stanley Works in terests, Judge filling being said to be favored by the machine while MT. SiilAol uli olilSldi Ol IIlC StdHiCy WOIhS is the choice of that concern, according to the Quigleyites.
 Will Meet Monday
 The Political club will meet Mon- day evening to receive Mrs Kimballs s reply. It is. reported that, should she decline to be a candidate. there will be no endorsement of the other candi. dates now in the race and the clubs efforts will be bent toward securing the nomination of Rice. The names of Judge filling, Mir. Christ, Alder man Wells and W. B. Rossberg were discussed at last nights meeting but with little enthusiasm, according to statements today by those in attend ance.
 Rice Claims Strength
 Rice's workers claim his chances for securing a nomination are equally as bright as any one of the other four in the race and if Mrs. Kimball en- ters the contest they say that the kimball Rice team will win in a walk. Mrs. Kimball has powerful backing. among the women voters of the city. She is the first woman tC pN SlVNtcu lo VI HCc HeTe, Delng member of the school committee Mir Rice is popular member of the council. His championing of the two platoon system in the fire department when that measure was before the council, together with the fact that he is the only -servieeman in the race for the legislature, are counted upon to bring him support.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
WORLD WAR VETERAN
 DIES AT HOSPITAL A. N. Sandstrom Succufnbs From Effects of Opera
 tions This Morning

Arvid Nathaniel Sandstrow, aged 29 years. II months and 10 days, o1 391 Chestnut street. died at o'clock this morning at the New Britain gen. eral hospital. He underwent two op- erations within a week for appendi- citis and his death resulted
 MT. Sandstrom was one of the most popular young Swedish men in this city and enjoyed a wide circle of friends who are deeply grieved at his death
 Mir. Sandstrom was sborn at Keene, N H., coming to this city when young. He was for 4 years employed in the office of the Stanley Rule and Level company, where he was superinten- dent of the time keepers He was in service for two years. going to France with the 18th Division, and was over seas for 13 months. At the time of his discharge he was a sergeant ma jor.
 He was a member of the American Legion, Centennial lodge, A F. & 4 M, Aziz Grotto; Andree lodge. I. 0. o. F., Mattabessett Trite, I. o. R. NJ, Stanley Rule and Level Mutual Aid as association, Swedish Lutheran church and the Everymans Bihie class.
 He is survived by his parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Sandstrom; two sisters. Mrs Reuben Anderson. Of Brocktou, Mass, and Miss Winon1 Sandstrom, of this city, and brother, Albert G. Sandstrom, of Brocktor, Mass. The funeral will be held at 2:aa o'clock on Monday afternoon at the late resi- dence. Rev. Dr. Ahuuist pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church will of ficiate at the service. and tne burial will be in Fairview cemetery,
 A special ommunication of Ccnten- rial lodge will be held Monday after noon al o'clock The burial services for MT. Sandstrom, who was a mejn- Der of Centennial lodge. will be in charge of the lodge. Members are requested to meet promptly at the nour 10 be named and proceed to the cemetery in a body.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
TWO ALARMS; SMALL FIRE
Entire Department Called To Broad Streets, But Blaze Is Confined To Cellar of House.

Considerable excitement was occa stoned by the ringing of second fire alarm this morning, and for time il was feared tha. a bad conflagratior
 had broken out in the northwestern part of the city, where there is To- cated the valuable property of the Sacred Heart pari3h. At 10:53 o'clock an alarm from Box S36 at the corner of Booth and Broad street, was rung bringing out the companies that respond to that bell. Three minutes later an alarm was sent iG from Box 3S5 at the corner of Silver and Orange streets. This alarm brought all of the companies to the scene, with the exception of Engine Com pany No. 5.
 The. firs was in six-tenement block at '6S Booth street, owned by Mrs. Michael Elinsky. The blaze was in the cellar of the building. With the exception of the upper portion of the first floor which was badly char red and some smoke damage the building otherwise escaped. The loss is estimated by Chief William J.. Noble at $500.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
TUDOR COOLEY DIES
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT
New Britain Youth and Former High School Athlete Meets Death
 While Visiting In Florida.

Word of the death of Tudor Clark Cooley, 8 year old son of Mir. and Mrs Harry Cooley of 29 Francis street, in Hartwell, Fla, yesterday as the result of an automobile accident,
 has cast shadow of grief over the residents of Belvidere, where the for
 mer High school athlete made his
 home.
 Harry Cooley, father of the boy, a
 master mechanic at the Hart and Cooley factory, received word of the tragedy late yesterday afternoon from Mrs. Cooley, The telegram stated that the son had died as the result of an accident but no one else in the party had been injured. Details of the accident are lacking but Mir saying that Mrs Cooley was prepar- ing to leave Florida with the body.
 Mrs, Cooley, with her son and Mir. and Mrs E. B. Holcombe. of North Carolina, the latter a sister of MT. Cooley, were in Florida on a vacation, trip and were on their way back home when the accident occurred, accord ing to information received here,
 Tudor Cooley was well known among the younger set of this city and was a graduate of the New Britain High school in the class of 1922. While at High school he participated in many of the sporting events in- cuding football basketball and track. He was the star high jumper on the track team of 1921 and was an active worker for the team of 1922, although he did not devote as much of his time to the sport this year as he did pre- viously.
 Young Cooley played football when Dave Dunn was coach of the team and was considered a proficient player. He was a member of the A. A. U. and Postmaster w. F. Delaney an active promoter of sports in this city, this spoke in glowing terms of the boys ability in athletics and in swimming.
 Mir. Cooley passed the Red Cross life saving examination as well as the state examination and was employed the summer months as a life guard at the municipal swimming pool in the North end park.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07

run into the left field stands. It was his second home run of the series. Scott flied out to Bancroft One run one hit, no errors.
 Eighth Inning
 Giants-Meusel singled right over the middle station. Young flied out to Meusel who almost doubled his brother at first base Pipp took Kel- ly's grounder, touched first then threw to Scott who touched Meuse as he slid into the bag. No runs, 1 hit, no Yankees--Elmer Smith batted for Mays and famed. Witt got two base hit to left. Dugan flied to Cunning ham. Ruth flied out to F'risch. No runs, 1 hit, no errors.
 Ninth Inning.
 Giants-Jones went in the box for the Yankees. Cunningham flied out to Witt Snyder popped to Scott. McQuillan sent a long fly out to Witt. No runs, no hits. no errors.
 Yankees-Pipp got long hit into right field for two bases. Groh took Meusel's grounder and Pipp was run down, Groh to Bancroft to Groh to Bancroft. Meusel got to first. Schang got long single into left and was out stretching it, Cunningham to Ban croft to Frisch. Meusel went to third. Ward flied out to Meusel No runs, two hits, no errors.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07

Constantincple, 1o:45 a. m Oct z (By Associated Press)-The principal hope of saving the armistice confer ence at Mudania from failure rested today with France. as the situation appeared here.
 The allied diplomats were hoping that in the interest of peace tho French general at the conference would receive instructions from Paris enabling the allies to present united front.
 French diplomats here pointed out that the failure of the Mudania con- ference would probably be followed immediately by withdrawal of the British Rhine army from the German frontier owing to the necessities of the Near Eastern situation, causing a break in the allied front.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
FRANCE HOLDS KEY TO ARlNZS77CE; FAILURE MIGHT .SPLIT UP ALLIES:
 TURKS ARE MORE AMzCABLE TODAY
ICOACH JONES FIRES"
 DELINQUENT PLAYERS
II Candidates For Yale Varsity Drop ped Because of Low Scholarship
 Move Gets Support

New Haven, Oct 7.-Dismissal of II candidates for places on the Yale football team by Head Coach T. A. D. Jones for delinquency In studies was endorsed today by the Yale alumni weekly which said that this action was not a surprise to those who have known Jones frame of mind and who have known that Jones' patience was at an end. The chief offenders were members of last years championship freshman football team.
 The alumni weekly further says:
 ''The whole question of scholarship standing for athletes is capable, we think. of such an interpretation by those in charge of undergraduates sports. The freshman. athlete who does not care enough about his own education, to do his class room work and who does not take his responsibil- ity to his varsity captain seriously enough to become eligible for the varsity team is not open to much sym pathy. Coddling athletes who do not keep up their college work is poor business for all concerned"
 The weekly said that it took cour- age on Mir Jones' part to take the unprecedented step" which he took and that he lays himself open to criticism at later date should things not go we'll with the team, We feel sure,' says the weekly, that the undergraduate body will stand back of the coach in his move to better football morale.'
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
|$20l,l00 SECURED BY HOTEL WORKERS Third Day of Campaign Nets Cor
 poration Good Results READY BY NEXT OCTOBER
Elihu Burritt Hotel Will Be Reality Within a Year If S55O,OOO Worth of Stock Is Disposed of By Thurs day Noon.

The proposed new hotel at the cor ner of West Main and Washington streets will be in full operation one year from today If the s550,000 worth of stock is disposed of by Thursday of next week, officials of the hotel corporation said today
 That the workers are striving hard to reach the goal is shown in the figures submitted at the noon hour luncheon today when the team cap tains reported a total of s291,100 worth of stock sold. This is consid cred a record inasmuch as this is but the third day of the drive.
 $39,200 For Today.
 The stock sold today only amount ed to $39,2o0 and the balance from yesterday was $161,soo In order to put more pep into the campaign a number of challenges were offered at the luncheon this noon,
 --s Challenges OFcred.
 Team 3, explained by F O. Rack life, challenged team 5, explained by w, R. Fletcher, to produce the most sales between today and Monday
 (Continued on Twelfth Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Joseph Blinn. 7g Years of Age, Dis covered in His Room by Boarding House Keeper.

Joseph Blinn of 1S3 Main street was found dead in bed this morning by Thomas Lacy, keeper of room- Ring house at that address.
 Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon was summoned and he gave the cause of death as cardiac asthma. When discovered Mir. Blinn had been dead for some time.
 He was employed at the Skinner Chuck company and was 79 years of age. It is thought that he leaves some relatives in Beckley, but Dr. Lyon had not succeeded in locating them
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
Beers Chosen Senatorial
 Nominee From 18th Dist.

Branford. Oct 7.--R. Earl Beers, town clerk of North Branford was chosen as the nominee for senator by the 12th senatorial republican con- vention today F.. Lavelle was chair man and Ralph Blakeslee of North Haven, clerk Beers had Is votes and Charles Loucks of Wallingford, six.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
RESUMES JOURNEY TO-DAY
Hinton, Flying From New York TC
 Rio Janeiro, Starts Again

Port au Prince, Haiti, Oct T. (By Associated Press) .-Lieut. Walter Hinton. the American aviator who is making a flight from New York to Rio Janeiro, resumed his journey to- day after several weeks delay here during which new engines were in stalled in his machine. Lieut.. Hinton left at 11:3o o'clock overland for San Domingo City.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
F0RD-H0RSFALL
Local Girl Becomes The Bride of Med- ford, Mass, Man TO Reside in Methuen, Mass.

The wedding of Miss Ellen Horsfall daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Horsfal, to Frederick Ford of Med ford, Mass, will take place this after. noon at o'clock at her home, $40 Chestnut street. Rev. Theodore Fisch. CT, pastor of the First Universalis, church of New Haven, will offlciate
 Miss Dorothy Horsfal, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor and Ro- land Stafford a class-mate of Mir Ford. will be best man.
 Mir Ford is a graduate of Tufts col lege, class of 1914 and served overseas for 1 8 months as first lieutenant In the engineering corps. He is at present superintendent of streets in Methuen Mass.
 After wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Methuen, Mass
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
Hardware City Club
 To Hear Nominees

A meeting of the Hardware City Democratic club will be held Tuesday evening at which time one or more of the party's nominees for state officers will be heard, Chairman Edward A. Mccarthy announced today. An en- tertainment will be provided.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
Republicans to Endorse
 Gaffney for Probate Judge

A meeting of the republican dele gates to the probate convention will be held this afternoon at o'clock for the purpose of endorsing Judge Bernard F. Gaffney, nominee of the democratic party, for judge of pro- bate.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
Failure of Mudania Con- ference Means Probable Withdrawal of British Troops From German Frontier
Renal Representative Be- lieved to Have Demanded More Than His Govern- ment Was Prepared to Ask.
POPE APPEALS TO RENAL AND GEORGE
 TO AVOID NEW WAR

Rome, Oct 7.-Pope Plus, through Cardinal Gasparri has telegraphed both Mustapha Renal Pasha and King George of Greece asking them to do every thing possible to avoid the re- sumption of hostilities. He has also asked the Near Eastern governments in which the Vati- can has diplomatic representa- tives to use their influence to prevent war.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
Sessions Resumed.

Mudania, Oct. 7.-(By Associated Press. 1.-The sessions of the confer- ence here were resumed at 8 o'clock | this morning. Owing to the lateness | of the arrival of the British instruc- tions from home no formal session was held last evening, but the allied generals conferred late into the night. | The session this morning opened amid a feeling of optimism. At the start Ismet Pasha, the Turkish na- tionalist representative, immediately sounded concilatory note by mak- ing the statement that at the time the conference broke up on Thurs day he had not received a copy of the Angora governments reply to the al- lied peace proposals.
 This reply reached Constantinople from Angora at o'clock Thursday afternoon.
 Turks More Conciliatory.
 Apparently Ismet upon receiving the Angora reply became convinced that his position in the conference had been considerably at variance with the Angora position and that he had demanded more than the Angora authorities were asking.
 In any event at the opening of to- days deliberations his attitude had softened markedly and the whole st- uation seemed to have become more hopeful,
 Met Last Night.
 The allied generals met the Turk ish delegates informally last evening, but as the hour was late it was mu- tually decided to postpone the formal discussion to this morning. Last evenings informal conference lasted an hour and was entirely harmonious. it was stated. Ismet Pesha said he had just learned the allies had al- ready sent three commissions into Thrace. and that this action was greatly appreciated by the national ists, who saw in it sincere effort on the part of the allies to protect the property and persons of the Turkish population.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
GIANTS TAKE TODAY'S,
 DEFEATING TANKS 4-3
Great Batting Rally in Fifth Snatches ;: Victory From Seemn N sss'ss;' S;st Conn Ward Hits Another Homer

Polo Grounds, Oct. "A bril-. liant batting rally in the fifth in- min gbrought in four runs for the Giants and gave them to- days game by a score of 4 to 5. This was the Giants third win from the Tanks.
 Thus far, there have been four games played, the Giants having won three, and the other being a tie.
 In the seventh inning Ward of the Tanks got a home run, his second of the series.
 Both McQuillan and Mays pitched good ball, the former improving as the game advanced after getting away to a dubious start. Elmer Smith batted for Mays in the eighth and Jones finished the game for the Am ericans.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
WEATHER OUTLOOK.

Washington, Oct 7.-Weather out look for the week beginning Monday in north Atlantic states: Fair until latter part when showers are prob able. Considerable cooler first part
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
NO GAME-RAIN

Baltimore. Oct. 7.-Today's base bal game in the little world series between Baltimore and St. Paul was called off because of rain.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
Agreement Reached

Paris Oct. ' By the Associated Pressl Great Britain and France as represented by Foreign Secretary Cur zon and Premier Poincare have agreed in principle that the troops of the Turkish nationalists shall be al-
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
YANKEES

FSmth batted Tor Mays In 9th. Giants OOOO4O OOOO-4 Tanks 100000 1OO-3 8 Q
 Two base hits, McQuillan. Witt Pipp; home run, Ward sacrifice hit Frisch; left on bases, Giants 4, Yanks ?; bases on balls, off Mays 2, of Me Quillan 5; struck out, by McQuillan 2.
 Double plays, Frisch to Bancroft to Kelly; umpires, Owen tA..), at plate; Klem (NL). first base; Hildebrand (AL), second base; Mccormick (NL), third base.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Oct. 7.-ForeCast for New Britain and vicinity: Rain and warmer tonight; Sun day fair with fresh southerly winds.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07

(Continued rrom First Paas.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06

is already large, but it will be con-
siderably larger after the election. Re
publicans anticipate that some fifty
G. o. p. Congressman viii fall by the
wayside and there may be more. Many
failed to make the grade in the pr1-
mary campaign Then there is that
group of Congressman who, antic1pat-
ing that this might be an off year
fol them, decided not to become can
Gidates.
The President will be asked to find
Jobs for all these. Several Senators
will be waiting, hats in hand, too.
Some even. are already waiting-Mc-
Cumber Of North Dakota and Harry
New of Indiana. being among the
Eotables.
The demand for jobs promises to
greatly exceed the supply-and SO or
ficials are worried. A politician out
of a lob is a disgruntled politician
and the 1924 elections are ahead when
the G.. o. p. wants all the support
It can muster.
The President is looking ahead. how
ever. So is Attorney General Daugh-
ertv and Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon. Filling of the vacancy as
governor Of the Federal Reserve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
LIFT CONTRACTS
PROBLEMS IN ENGINEERING

THE public is always interested In
the problems which are present during
job Of heavy lifting. This is
evidenced by the crowds which gather
to watch the operations necessary to
get a heavy safe up the side Of build
and and inside the office where 1t Is
to be placed. Most OF our contracts
for heavy hauling require a practical
knowledge Of engineering principles,
in tho statement of Mr.. w. S. Frye OF
the W. S Frye Transfer Company. "A
contract which we recently finished for
the Portland III and Refining Company,
Portland, Ind. required the six weeks
OF work OF a special crew sent TO the
Job The problem there was that OF
unloading a still weighing $4,000
hounds. thirty-five meet long and ten
feet in diameter and made Of iron
one inch thick, from the cars and de
livering it quite distance to the plant
where the crew raised II and set 1t
perpendicularly on a foundation
twelve feet above the ground level.
We also delivered and placed upright
an eighty-fve foot steel stack for
them beside building a steel frame
work supporting a heavy water tank.
An electric plant for the Evans
Milling Company OF Indianapolis was
recently installed by this firm. The
estimated weight Of the complete IN
stallation Is 30O, 900 pounds. 1t in
cluded engines. generators and other
machinery which filled FIVE freight
cars.
Some time ago we raised safety
deposit vault weighing 100000
pounds. four feet from its former
position and held it suspended while
a new vault was built under It in the
basement Of an indianapolis bank
The new vault which we placed in
position was made Of five-iuch armor
plate steel the two door fronts
Weighing So. 900 pounds apiece. II is
enc OF the heaviest vaults in the
Middle West.
The Merchants Heat and Light
Company contract, work which is
now under way, is that OF removing
the two old turbines from the west
plant to the New Jersey st. plant
and installing a new and more modern
one 10 take the place Of both the old.
This turbine has not arrived yet, but
It will fill FIVE fiat cars and weighs
many thousands Of pounds.
THE transfer business is rapidly
improving, which reflects a better
ment Of business in general. The in
oreasing numbers of heavy Jobs"
ls fair indication OF the growing de-
,nand FOR heavier installations and
improved service by many Indiana
concerns"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
PUBLIC DEMANDS
BETTER PLUMBING

In this day of advanced ideas and
a better public knowledge OF modern
sanitation and the need of constant
vigilance against infection, sewer gas
and all the other ills which used to
accompany the old style plumbing
the housewife is showing an added
interest In plumbing problems-is the
opinion expressed by Joseph Hayes
OF the Hayes Brothers, heating and
plumbing power plant and drainage
contractors. Newspapers, magazines
and the wide-awake plumber himself
have all combined to give the aver
age woman a more thorough knowl-
edge CT the type Of fixtures and serY-
ice she should expect from her in
stallations. Mr.. Hayes continued:
The old time drudgery around the
home has been largely abolished by
the modern labor saving devices. De
vices such as the electric iron, vacu-
UNI cleaner and the electric washer
have taken away the burdens which
used to make Homework n never
ending job. The perfecting OF small,
complete. easily operated electric
power plants, nave thheH d4A tiie 'O"
venience of the city to the farmers
wife. The rural communities have
been enabled TO have these advan-
tages regardless OF the fact that in
the country there are no large cen
trail power plants available for their
service.
1T has been the experience Of our
firm that one Of the best OF these la
saving devices is the Koehler
which combines the gasoline engine
and the electric generator so that It
can be operated with perfect safety
at a relatively low cost The ma
chine Is designed to serve an electric
lighting system for the home and in
addition supply sufficient power to
operate an electric washer. electric