davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31

yatsea q the wsltsvt sksoush sejectins
the Pfeol0ent'b plan - ~, b. = Z;
The seniority Issue, which arose after
the beginning Of the strike, he declared.
wag not ne formidable 40 Il appeared at
first sight. lie inserted that Z salts
factory solution Of the diflculty which
would fully protect the rights Of the
strikers and the new men and yet would
yield full justice 20 those who BY re.
naming at work had helped to keep the
Nations commerce moving, would be
found.
One Of the plans under consideration.
he said. would return pension privileges
and seniority. rights to the strikers. but
would rank them on the shop lists below
the men who remained at work but
ahead Of the new men who had been
taken On during the emergency. the new
men to receive the rank to which they
were entitled by length Of actual serv-
lee. He said that this would not con
flict with any promises made to new EN-.
ployes, and would be in line with settle.
ments reached in other railroad strikes.
Disorders Are Waning
In railway circles IL was asserted
that any settlement would insist. on a
return 10 work by the men under the
reduced wages put into effect by the
Labor Board on July 1, pending a re-.
hearing The question Of national or
regional adjustment boards, Il was said.
might be put before Congress. while
the roads would yield to the main
grievance at issue BY agreeing to the
abolishment Of outside contracting for
shOp work.
Disorders In the strike districts showed
marked falling of Sunday. Three men
exchanged fifty shots with State guards.
men at Denison, Tex, in the most nc.
rious outbreak reported over the Sab.
bath. No one was injured.
New York. July 31.-7(By A. P.)---
With 14S railroad executives arriving
here for the conference called by Presi
dent Harding for tomorrow, interest OF
both sides centered today on the report
from Chicago that an agreement has
been reached between the striking shop
men and the roads.
The report also said tomorrow q
meetings both here and in Chicago,
where the union leaders are gathering, :,
are to take formal action Of acceptance
on the agreement.
Ohiciafs said a full meeting Of the
road executives would be held here this
afternoon where policy covering the
question of seniority would be adopted
prior to the formal meeting tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31

'ontinued from Page Ono
Giles. Mr.. Davis called attention to the
fact that Mr.. Wharton formerly held
the position now occupied by B. NJ.
Jewell, head Of the striking shopmen'
Chicago. July 31.-(By A. PD-
strike leaders are arriving from all
parts of the country today for tOmor-
lows meeting called to consider Presi-
aent Harding's plan for settlement OF
The railway shopmen's strike. Hopes
were expressed that the men would be
back at work before the END of Tie
week,
The position of the striking shop EN-.
pioyes was expressed by 4, q Whar-
ron: labor member Of the United States
Naiiroad Labor Board, who declared
~ either the railroad executives
meeting IN New York tomorrow. or the
shop crafts Policy Committee meeting
IN Chicago, should reject MIR. Harding 3
peace proposal. the group that rejects
~ would face full responsibility for con-
unGation Of the rail strike and all that
might result therefrom.
Union leaders, however. expressed be-
nei that the peace plan would meet
with the strongest possible opposition
nom railroad executives attending to-
mSrrow's meeting in New York at the
~ OF Il. dc Witt Cuyler, of Phila-
delphia. They expressed the belief that
me Presidents plan would be accepted
nhaliy, but only after a bitter struggle
BASED on the refusal Of many roads to
eonsent to the restoration of seniority
Z, privileges to the strikers.
member of the LabOr-B0ard as
erted, however, that the general out !.
INES OF q settlement had been agreed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
Mrs. G. p. Baker 10 Radcliffe Dean

Cambridge. Mass, July 3l.--Mrs.
George =. Baker (Christina Hopkinson
Baker, has been appointed acting dean
of Rndciiffe College for the years 1922
~ Mrs. Baker, who was graduated at
Radcliffe in 1893, will assume her du-
ties September l, when DIR. Marion Ed.
wards Park becomes president Of Bryn
Mawr College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
MRS. CHAMP CLARK
FIGHTS FOR REED

st. Louis, July 31.-On the size Of
Senator Reed, mn ;orities in 81 Louis
and Kansas City-.it i. generally con-
ceded he will carry rho two cities-de.
pends whether he or Breckenridge Long.
former third Assistant Secretary of
receivs tbs namonrot;n nnm;nat;on for
Tho Sanat. IN H. Wi..our; nr;mories
t"morrn" :" '"e "''''"''
''o" NV
Inc followers or the incumbent M-
pect to carry Kansas City, Reed y
nome: bS between 2o,OoO ana 3o,vVO.
ana a. toniS, Longs nome, pS rom
no'ooo 70 4o'00O. It Is conceoea 'nat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31

TO DRIVE DULL CAR AWAY
turn 10 tho familiar characters. Hairbrc.dth
Harry, Rs,,y, Indy snd NM n,,S S'mso"ay r. %sh.
vor isush. They excel thsmsslyss IN the
sir ,psss Comic sset0n q ths sundSy Posl'o
I.npGEn MAKE lfVa Habit
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
POPE RESERVES DECISION
Holy Father Is Considering Text of Agreement Between France and the Vatican.

Paris, Nov. 16 --(By Associated Press)-The projected agreement be- tween France and the Vatican has been placed in the hands of the Holy Father, for his decision, 1t was au- thoritatively stated here today. Pope Plus xI. is now studying the question and has reserved his final decision.
 There is no indication at present that the Holy See will act favorably on the project Monsignor Cerreti, Papal nuncio in Paris refused to dis cuss the question today but it is un- derstood that the Vatican though it has never accepted the French law of separation of 1905 shows disposition to secure some practical working agreement between the French gov ernment and the, Holy See.
 It is stated that a new interpreta- ton of Papal procedure may be made and that the form of government of church property may be modified to make 1t equivalent to a board of trus- tees such as is found in the United States as holders of church property.
 There have been many difficulties, part of which have been political, in the way of consummating agreemnt. Monsignor Cerreti and M. Jonnart, .he French ambassador to the Holy See have been working upon a solu- ion for the past year.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
ROTARIANS VISIT
 CHILDREN'S HOME
Luncheon Is Enjoyed With Rev j. E. Kiingberg and Children nt Home
 on RackIiHe Hcigilts,


 Members of tho New Britain Ro- tsry club were the guests or Rev. j E. klingberg and the children at the chiidren's Home on Raciline Heights this noon, Luncheon was served in the main dintns room with ~ each member of the Rotary club sitting between two children.
 Org Charles E. Barker. who will speak at the meeting of tho New Britain Industrial council this eve- ming and who for several years was brought up in a home similar to that of Dr. Klingberg,s, spoke He said that the children should consider themselves rich to be in such q home and that no doubt they were being brought up under better conditions than are found In many of the so- called wealthy homes Of America.
 Rev. MT. Klingberg told the Ro- tarians that 1t was a pleasure to have the club as the guests of the. home and he thanked the men for coming and bringing happiness into the hearts of the boys and girls.
 Following the luncheon each Ro- tartan presented two of the children with a bag containing candies, fruit and nuts. The children Were then entertained by Smith, a magician.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
CHILD KIDNAPPED
 LEAVING SCHOOL
Woman seixes Roosevelt Manufacture cr's Daughter and Flees in
 Automobile.

Roosevelt, l. L., Nov. 16.-Ter year old Rose Marullo, daughter ol Charles Marullo, a manufacturer oi
 cement blocks. was seized by an un.
 identified woman as she was leaving
 the Union Free school just after noon
 hour yesterday, forced into a green
 touring car and carried off. The wom- an spent nearly an hour in the yi- cinlty Of the school waiting for the child and to make sure that 1t was the right school she went in and in- quired of the principal whether Rose Marullo attended there and what was her grade. Last night Adam Yulch, the chief of police said that an ar rest would soon be made but he ad- mitted no motive could be discovered for the act.
 The little girl lives in Putnam street nearly two miles from the school. She had gone nearly half block from the school on her way home when the waiting woman accosted her. Mrs. Hattie Lawrence. from a window of her house in Rose avenue, was one of the eyewitnesses. She said that the woman apparently asked the girl a question and receiving reply she showed her locket that she wore about her neck. Then she waved to the chauffeur of the touring car that was approaching. Apparently Rose toward the automobile and then drew back. The woman seized her and forced her into the back seat. Rose was screaming for help as the car drove off, she said.
 The kidnapper was described as a heavy-set woman of about 35 years, feet inches in height. She wore loose brown coat, a brown hat and T black veil. She was well dressed. Mir. Marullo told the police that he knew of no one who would be likely 70 kidnap his only child. He said he had never received threatening let .ers, or letters demanding a ransom.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16

throw a moral challenge to Plymouth and not get reply. The reactionaries forget that this is 1922, not 1872. They have a, good lot to learn and few more defeats will learn 'em.
 T represent what the average man and woman wants-~social reform in a sane manner. Plymouth always has been my Virginia in England and ] could not say more of any place. The anti-American cry which is being used by the brewers all over England got no response here. I know yon can not fight for what is highest and best without getting response especially if people feel that you mean it in your heart.
 Mine is a victory for Plymouth, rot for myself.
 T appreciate the workingman's and working womens confidence in me. It is high honor to represent Plymouth and above all to fight for the children whose voices have cheered me on for 1 9 years" N.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
COURT BANS "PUPPY. LOVE"
EnjOins Girl Minor From Keeping Company With Men and Boys

Chicago, Nov. l6.-Judicial cogni- zance of the prevalent puppy love. marriages caused Lucille Patterson 16 years old, to be enjoined from keeping company with men or boys until she becomes Is years of age,' in an order entered today by Judge Aynch of the circuit court
 The order, which also provides that the girl shall complete high school course. is the result of joint petition filled by her parents asking that a court order awarding custody of her to the mother. Mrs. Nellie Patterson Hauss, be revoked and the girl plac- ed in custody of her father, James Patterson of Moreys, Ill., "as long as he can control her"
 Mrs. Hauss was divorced from Pat terson in January, 1918. On Oct. 30 Lucille became infatuated with IT, year-old school boy and ran away from home when threatened with punishment.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
INSPECTION NIGHT
Some of Veterans Plan Gala Time at
 Annual Social.

Tomorrow evening will be the an nual Inspection of the Sons of Vet erans auxiliary in New Britain. The Inspection work will be in charge Of Mrs Eleanor Case of Simshury The 'nspeYton. banquet will be, served at e:so Hflock and will take. the place of thensual family supper.
 A sosial afternoon will be observed from 4So until o'clock A large delegation of visitors is expected here from nearby towns.
 Last evening Ii members of the To- cal auxiliary motored to Simsbury where they participated in. the annual inspection there. Mrs. Minnie Hall, of Meriden,, was inspection officer, <, Y
 Following the meeting an old fash toned danceTt teok place In tlie hall and tsrminated with refreshments.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16

[ san ministry of industrial leaders In order to help German governments difficulties.
 St. Louis branch of American as- sociation for Recognition of Irish Re- public withdraws from national body because of being out of sympathy with De Valera. promises to reor- ganize as American Friends of Ire- land"
 Senator-elect Tess Of Ohio. in ad. dress at Cincinnati opposes any pro- posal for abolition of U, s. Labor Board until a better idea can be worked out.
 Complaints are dismissed against Mrs Muriel MacSwiney and other women arrested at Washington for picketing British embassy.
 J, Ogden Armour presents plan to Attorney General Daugherty and Sec retary Wallace for merger with Ar mour and Co. by another of the "big four" packing houses.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
MISS ROBERTSON HUNTS JOB Not Easy at 69. Says Defeated Okla
 homa Representative

Kansas City, Nov. 16.--"The lame duck will have to get it's plumage in order before it determines where it vii, fly next" Miss Alice Robertson, defeated Oklahoma Representative, said today when asked about her plans after March {.
 T don't know what I want to do but the good Lord does. and 1e will direct me-" she said. T sold my cafeteria business, and of course it is not easy finding job at 69 O. getting back into the business world, but I have to work and something suitable will show up, I'm sure"
 She shows no physical detriment from the strenuous campaign she was in recently. For two months she averaged almost one hundred miles daily, she says, most of the distance over country road. She has no com plaint of her treatment in Washing ton.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
TWO SUITS BROUGHT

The Post & Lester Go. of Hartford through Lawyer George J. Stoner sllas brought suit to recovcrs so5, from lE. P. French of this city, a.!formel iiitneur. The papers were served by Deputy Sheriff NJ. D. Stockweil. The writ is returnable in the city court at Hartford, one Dec. II.
 Howard P. Mahl ot West Hartford has brought suit through Judge AL bert c. Bill of Hartford against Ber- nard Gordon of this city claiming s25o. The writ was served by Deputy Sheriff M, D. Stockwell and it is rcl turnable in the court of common please at Hartford on the first Tues day in December.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
Mrs. Selma Heck

Mrs. Selma Heck, wife of Louis Heck of 19o North street. died last night after an illness of year. She was 57 years old and a native of Germany but resident of this city for 40 years. Three daughters also survive her. Mrs. Arthur Krauss, Mrs. Walter Mulconry and Miss Gertrude Heck. The funeral will be held from the home at 3 o'clock Saturday. F.. l.. Fay of the South church will of fciate and interment will be in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
TIE ON PENN. STATE SENATOR

Washington, Pa. Nov. 16.-Morc than. 25,000l votes were cast for State Senator from the Washington- Greene county district on Nov, ', and the re- suit was tie. Common Pleas Judge Erwin Cummins ruled today that sew ,enteen votes cast in the fifth precinct of Mcdonald were Illegal and this made the%official count 12,757 votes each for Colonel James E.. Barnett and George E. Sprows. A special election probably will be held.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
OVERCOME BY LIQUOR

Policeman Clarence Lanpher and Walter Malona brought a man to po- lice headquarters who had been over come in the Presto Lunch room, ap- parcnty from the effects of liquor early last evening. The police were un- able to secure the mans name. He was locked in cell and after coming to expressed great surprise. The vic tim was released without giving his name, the police say.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
City Items

Large coats for large women al Besse- -Lelands.--advt. :. l The local police have been notified I by the state automobile commission CT that the operators license of Ed ward Hornkohl of 341 Stanley street, which has been under suspension, has been restored to him.
 Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans. ---advt
 Judge William F. Mangan will leave Saturday morning to- attend the Yale-Princeton football game at Princeton, N. J. e.s. . Neckwear and hosiery reduced.-- Connors- -HalIoran.-advt.
 Dr. c. E. Barker will speak at the New Britain Industrial Councils meet ing tonight at, the Y. M. c. A. The John l.. Davis Bible Class will meet for supper at 6:3o p. m.
 Meet me at Schn.arr-s for dinner.-- advt
 The Holy Family Circle held a meeting this afternoon in St. Mary's school hall.
 Marriage licenses were issued yes- teIuay to 1COiSc tA. AiluGISOu OI OS- good avenue and Frieda Hedenburg of Osgood avenue; and Louis F. Metty of S6 East Main street and Mary Ann Slasly of 46 Union street.
 The meeting of the Swedish -Ameri- can Republican club, scheduled to be held this evening, has been postponed for week.
 A daughter was born last evening ot the New Britain General ,shospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hotchkiss of kensington.
 undergoing treatment at the New Britain General hospital for an in- fected finger.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
SAYS WOMEN WASTE MONEY Speaker Ayers They Get Only Third
 Value For It

Columbus Ohio, Nov. 16.--That S5 per cent of all money in circulation in this country passes through the hands of women who receive only one third value for it was an assertion by Mrs Edith Mcclure Patterson of Dayton at a State convention of building and loan men here. Her statement. she said, was based upon statistics.
 As result of Mrs. Patterson's dis closure" the building and loan men are to be enlisted in great campaign in Ohio to interest women in financ- ing matters so they may be able to obtain value received' for the money they put into circulation.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
Woman Killed By Falling On Hot
 Curling Iron

Elizabeth, N. J., Nov. 16.-A fall on a hot curling iron today caused the death of Miss Mary Jessich, 2S, a teacher. at public school No. 8, Elizabeth, while she was reparing to go to classes.
 Miss Jessich had been i'll with dizzy spells during the last three weeks and had remained at her home. Today she was feeling better and decided to resume work. After breakfast she went to her bedroom to arrange her hair and while there fell. A curling iron was in her hand when her mother found her, and wound was on her forehead.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
..oLS0N-pHYERS0N
Local Couple Married Yesterday at Parsonage of the Swedish Bethany Church-Will Reside Here.

Miss Florence G. Olson, daughter of Charles Olson of 174 Jubilee street and Elliott Peterson. son of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Peterson of 53 kensing- ton avenue, were married at the Swedish Bethany parsonage yester- day. The double ring service was used and the ceremony was per- formed by Rev. G. D. Pihl
 Miss Anna Olson, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and Alven Peterson, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride wore a navy blue suit of broadcloth trimmed with beaver fur and hat to match. Fol- lowing the wedding the bridal party. enjoyed dinner at the Hotel Bond in Hartford.
 Tha couple left for a wedding trip to New York city and upon their re- turn will reside at 174 Jubilee street. MT Peterson is employed as die maker at the Corbin Cabinet Lock company. The bride formerly worked at the Leonard & Herman store on Main street. ane
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
FELT CERTAIN OF
 VICTORY AT POLLS
Lady AStor Gives Interview After
 Election

Plymouth, Nov, fs.-(By Assocat. cd Press,-l.ady Astor,. successful in her fight for reelection to'thc house of commons from the suttonAdivisio of Plymouth, declared today ii talk with an Associated Press representa- tive that, she had been confident from the beginning of victorious outcome.
 T knew the battle was won before it started" she said You can't
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World


 Conservatives hold approximately safe majority in British election: la bor makes great gain cutting fory ad- vantage in commons.
 Premier Bonar Law gets good vote and is reelected: Asquith and Sir Robert Horne among winners: Joseph Devlin and Col. Arthur Lynch are defeated.
 Lady Astor IS reelected by closer margin than when first sent to par 'liament; other women candidates seem to have been beaten.
 Any danger of immediate rupture between Turkish nationalists at Con- stantinople has been outwardly dis pelled by Angora note promising to respect terms of Mudania convention.
 Clemenceau shows himself to be good mixer" on board ship and be- lieves that he can stand excitement Of New York.
 President Ebert favors non -parti-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
BACK AFTER 54 YEARS
Admiral Sims Returns to His Boy
 hood Home.

Port Hope, Ontario, Nov. 16.-Rear Admiral William S. Sims, U. s. N, re- tired, accompanied by Mrs. Sims, re- turned yesterday to Port Hope. his native town, after an absence of 54 years.
 A public reception was given him. and he also presided at the laying of the corner stone of the memorial junior school of Trinity college.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
SUIT BROUGHT FOR s75o.

Frank Dobronzyski of A Miller street, has brought action against ! Charles Prodhesky for s750 claiming damages amounting. to s417. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant did not pay him for work done on a building. The writ was issued by At torney David r. Nair and was served by Constable Fred Wrinkle. It is re- turnable in the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in December.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
AZ1Z GROTTO ACTIVITIES
Committed Meeting Tonight-Fall
 Ceremonial Wednesday

A meeting of the entertainment committee of Aziz Grotto has been called for tonight at o'clock in Grot- to hall on West Main street to plan for the fair. to be held November A to 2s.
 < The- annual fall ceremonial of the Grotto will be. held next Wednesday at Turner Hall
 s A number of local grottoites at tended the ceremonial of Hejaz Grot- to in New Haven last night.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
SERIOUS CHINESE SITUATION

, Hankow, China, Nov. 16.--(By As isociated Press) - American, British and French residents of the province Aof Honan. alarmed at the increase of 'lawlessness and the appearance of an
 apparently organized campaign against foreigners have appealed jointly to their legations for protection.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
OFFICERS NOMINATED
Members of A. c. Hammond Caml to Hold Election On December 6. :,

At a meeting of the A.. G. Ham inond camp. United Spanish War Vet erans, held at'the state army oh Arch street last evening Captain Alfred H. Griswold was nominated as comman- der of the camp.
 Other nominations were John Shea and Edward Egan, senior vice-com- mander: William Reid, junior vice. commander. William Massey, officer of the day; John F. Burns, officer of the guard. The election of officers willttake place on December 6.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
GoING To nIG GA,IE

Chief William c. Hart, Sergeant George J. Kelly, Sergeant William P. Mccue Of the police department, and Daniel J. Mullen, left today for New Jersey. They plan to witness the Yale Princeton football game on Sat prday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
John Schroeder

The funeral of John Schroeder of POP Hartford avenue, who died yes terday will take place tomorrow after noon. service2 will be conducted at the home at CSo o'clock by Rev. M. w. Gaudian and interment will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16

The Congressmen have been won derful to me" she said. Never once have felt disturbed. embarrassed or neglected because I was a woman. They have shown mo only the highest respect and courtesy"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
Herman A. Taubcrt

The funeral>of the late Herman A. iTaubert who died yesterday, will be held tomorrow afternoon. Services will be held at the home, 19 Kelsey street by Rev M. W. Gaudian. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
,John Cnyann,,pJ,

The funeral of John cavanaugh will he held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn Ing tsst, Mary's church. Burial will he in St, Mery's old cemetery.