davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
MO0SUP COTTON MILLS
 SHUT DOWN BY STRIKE
600 Persons Are Idle-Pro. test Is Against Factory
 Working Conditions

Moosup. June 2S.-Weavers in the Union Cotton Mills here, owned by Aldricn Bros. of Providence, R. l., went out on strike today and 1t was said that about 600 persons were idle, The explanation given by employees was that they objected to the ten loom system. Some other departments of the mill were not involved in the strike although those who went out said that they expected all employees would come out and that other ques- tions aside from that raised by the weavers would be taken up.
 Some time ago when the manage ment of the textile 1ills in eastern Connecticut put into effect an in- creased working schedule and re- of wages no oposition was offered as the employees were not of unions. It was claimed that dissatisfaction has existed, how ever
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
REWARD MONEY DIVIDED
Judge Maltbie So Rules in Contest for $2,OO0 Offered for Capture of Madden Murderers.

Hartford, June 2s.-The s2,000 re- ward for the murderers of Special Officer William F. Madden of Man chester has been divided among the four claimants by Judge William NJ. Maltbie of the superior court, who also speaks in praise of Police Ser. geant Dan Ahern of the Hartford force. Jay B. Mckernan of Hartford gets $500 of the reward. Peter Barnes of Hartford gets s7oo, Clifton G. Ma comber of Manchester gets $500 and Chester B. Smith of Stratford gets S700.s
 Governor Hocomb offered the re- ward on behalf of the state for in- formation which would lead to the conviction of the murderers of Officer Madden who was shot to death, Jan- uary 30, 1910, by a gang of silk rob, bers who had planned a haul at the Cheney Mills where Madden was special guard. Five men were even- tually captured and are serving life sentences in the state prison at Wethersfeld. ..t
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
RIOT GUNS ARE USED
IS Burglars In Spectacular Battle With Police in Rochester, N. Y., Freight Yards-Only One Caught

Rochester, N. Y, June 2S. - Riot guns were used early today by the police to dislodge from freight cars in the Portland avenue yards of the New York Central railroad Is bur glars surprised while footing the cars by Douglas Sloefel railroad detec- tive Sloefel was shot in the arm when he called upon the gang to sur render.
 Sloefel, who confronted the men single handed, called for the police and a squad responded armed with rifles A running battle followed, the thieves firing from behind the cars. All excaped except a man who gave his name as Tony Marsi.
 The police conflscated two trucks the men had to cart away the booty.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
INN KEEPER IS FINED
Proprietor of Bellview at Norwalk Found Guilty of Selling Liquor Jail Sentence Suspended.

Norwalk. June 2S.-Julio Vetro- mile, proprietor of the Bellview Inn, was fined $250 and was given ten days in Jail by Judge Bacon Wakeman of Fairfield in the Westport court this morning on a charge of selling liquor. he having been arrested in the state police raids held last Sunday evening His brother Domenico, proprietor of the Mirimar Inn, was fined S20o and given ten days in jail for similar of fense. The jail sentence in each case was suspended. Frank Mace, whose place was raided week ago, was fined $100 and costs, from which he appealed. The cases of John H. Wheeler, secretary of the Saugatuck Mfg. Co.,. whose apartments were raid ed, and those of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Levy, proprietors of the Compo Inn, were continued until Monday morning
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
POPE AGAINST JEWS
 GETTING ADVANTAGE Willing, However, They Should
 Have Equal Rights in Palestine LETTER SENT TO LEAGUE
Vatican Protests That Proposed Brit ish Mandate For Palestine is Not in Treaty.

Geneva, June 2s (By Associated Press)-The Holy See readily agrees that the Jews in Palestine must have equal rights with other nationalities, but 1t cannot consent to the Jews en- toying privilege of preponderant position over the other nationalities and faiths or to the rights of Chris- tians being insufficiently safeguarded, the Vatican declares in a letter to the league of nations.
 Claims Treaty Violation
 The letter. which is signed by Car dinal Gasparri Papal secretary of state deals with the proposed British man. date for Palestine which it says seems to establish the absolute economic ad- ministrative and political preponder- ance of the Jewish element to the detriment of other nationalities. The draft of the mandate it declares is not in conformity with article xXII of the treaty of Versailles which governs that class of mandates.
 Concerning the protection of the rights of Christians the letter says the Vatican cannot consent to the in- terests of the Catholics being referred to commission as proposed in article XIV of the proposed mandate.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28

Total Today 1,s73.54
 In making our announcement o1 gifts to the Fresh Air camp yester.
 day the total as Previously Ac- tknowledged' was carried forward
 from Saturday instead of Monday
 Last nights total receipts should have been :1.329.o4 instead of a lesser figure. Tonight they reach nearly $2,000--or about half the sum need d to make sure that the maximum number of children gain a vacation at the farm in Burlington, where it is hoped 300 children in need of a vacation will spend two weeks apiece. The Khaki club, an organization composed of three boys whose names are mentioned above, make con- tribution of $7.5o tonight. for which they hereby receive due thanks. In addition, the treasurer of the organ ization has received check for $500 from the Tuberculosis Relief society, a local organization, and $1oo from the city.
 It is sincerely hoped that there will be sufficient money forthcoming from individuals hereabout to make up the sum needed to carry out the pro- gram outlined by the committee. This years plans are much more exten- sive than heretofore. there being 300 children to take care of. Every one of these children will be picked out by various local organizations from those families which are in need of aid and, in addition, they will be children whose vitality is below par and who might be subject to some pulmonary infection unless the proper care is given them. The camp serves a double purpose-it gives great pleasure where pleasure seldom comes and it aids in disease prevention, either cause being worthy of support.
 If it is your desire to aid in this most worthy philanthropy you are urged to send in what contribution you might wish to make to the Fresh Air fund at The Herald as soon as possible.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
West Haven Hold-Up Case
 Being Argued in Court

New Haven, June 2S.-Five men accused of being concerned in the holdup in the Orange Dramatic club house last winter, having pleaded guilty yesterday, trial began today of Riagio Gargano. who has pleaded not guilty. Sentencing of the five men is withheld by the court until the dis position of the Gargano case.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
ANOTHER BURGLARY
Main Street Restaurant Is Entered During The Night For Second Time in Few Weeks.

For the second time within a few weeks, the restaurant at 311 Main street near the railroad entrance, owned by Fred Ellmers was entered by burglars last night The proprie- tor reported to the police that s10 was taken from the cash register. In the previous visit by burglars to the place, small glass was cut out of the door, which was then opened from the inside.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
CATCH BOOZE SMUGGLERS
Three Arrests Made And 162 Quarts ConfisCated in Raid on British
 Steamer in Boston.

Boston, June 2S.-Three arrests were made and 1s2 quarts of whiskey seized early today when customs of- ficials swooped down upon the Brit ish steamer Oritani at Long Wharf and found liquor being passed over the side of the vessel to an oil barge.
 The men arrested were Robert Corners, second engineer of the Ori- tani; Chan Wuan, steward, and Free man Orman in charge of the oil barge. All were charged with snug gling.
 The Oritani arrived here yesterday from Jamaica with cargo of fruit
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
HIGH EXPL LOSIVE SEEL l $ BEING USED
 IN DRIVE ON INSURGENTS IN DUBLIN
Cor, Ex-Presidc ,tial Candidate,
 Giues Vie oMAdministration Declares Its Greatest Fau ,'ure to Look Beyond the End of Its Nose'- rts League.

New York, June 2S.-(By Associat- ed Press)-James M. Cox, democratic candidate for president two years ago sailed for Europe today to witness what he described as ''the conse quences of the steady flow of doing nothing by the present administration at Washington"
 He said he would motor through every continental country except Rus sia.
 The trouble with the present Wash inrton administration as Governor Cox diagnoses it is it's failure to Hook beyond the end of its nose"
 American trade relations with Europe must be promoted and that involves the purchase of our. surplus
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
R. R. MANAGERS ARE
 SILENT AT THREAT 100000 Will Strike July 1 if Cuts
 Are Not RScinded ULTIMATUM BY B. M. JEWELL It Is Not Thought However, That Any of the Big Four" Will Join Walk out-Roads Prepared For Strike Emergency.
ULTIMATUM BY B. M. JEWELL

Chicago, June 2S (By the Associat- ed Press)-A strike of the 100000 railway shopmen of the country will be called for July 1. unless the rail roads agree to stay the $6o,0oo.0o wage cut due the shop workers on that date and to restore certain work ing conditions formerly in effect, it was declared last night by B. M Jewell, head of the shop craft, to the Association of Railway Executives.
 Decision to call a strike came after a length discussion by the executive committee of the six shop crafts unions. based on the strike vote of the men thus far tabulated.
 Managers Are Silent.
 The ultimatum sent by B. M. Jewell head of the railway employees depart ment of the American Federation of Labor to T. Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of the association of railway execu tives, that the 100000 shopmen of the nations railroads would go on strike unless the decisions of the U. s. Railroad Labor were ignored and present wages maintained, today was met with silence by railroad man. agers.
 Cut Will Stand.
 There was little indication that the railroads would seriously consider Jewell's demands to hold back the wage cut and restore abolished rules governing working conditions in the shops.
 Rail union officials continued their today on plans for the threatened walkout next month as they hastened toward completion of the canvass of the strike vote which Is said to have been overwhelmingly in favor of a suspension in protest against the wage cuts and rules laid down under edicts from the labor board.
 Might Call Out 100000.
 Maintenance of ways employees ,lerks, signal men and other classes whose wages were slashed in recent orders would, in following the shop men out on strike, take more than 1 100000 employees out of the railroad service. In spite of this rail of icials have asserted that the roads ,ould continue operation to & certain extent with train service employees and remaining on the job.
 Big Four" Not Affected.
 None of the big four brotherhoods Ire affected by the wage reductions lue July and there is believed to be title Likelihood of the trainmen join- ng a walkout
 On road is said to have 100 engines epaired and tuned in its round- ,ouse to meet strike emergency.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28

supp. A C." ,arn involves cred it. he e. 7 get back hope the leagus Stions Every day confirms mS lth in the league. The solution of all our economic problems lies in our entry into the league.
 America has leadership both moral and financial which must be upheld.
 Our present administration is fan atical in it's belief that the league of nations has something to do with the international court of justice. There fore our administration will not con- sider it. The administration mis- take is in bending backward in avoid ing the league"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
Head of Telephone Go.
 Is III With TyphOid

New Haven. June 2s.-The illness from typhoid fever of James T, Moran,
 president of the s. N E. Telephone Co.,. was announced today. His phy- slcians says that Mir. Moran had been i'll several days.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
Rebels Reported as Unable to Withstand Assault on Four Courts Building Much Longer
HEARSE HIT BY BOLT, uNDERTAkER SHOCKED
 AT RIrRIAJ SL'DVrpf,u-t

North Bergen, N. J., June 2s. A bolt Of lightning struck hearse, shocked the undertaken and caused panic among mourners while the body of Sarah Gallo of West Hoboken, was being lowered into the grave at Flower Hill cemetery late yesterday it became known today. The horses attached to the hearse broke the traces in their fright and scattered the gathering before they could be controlled. After the under taker had recovered from the shock he went ahead with the burial.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
MISS RYAN WINS

Wimbledon, June 2s. - (By Asso- ciated Press) - Miss Elizabeth Ryan of San Francisco today defeated Miss Head. a British player 63. so, in the first women's match of the inter national grass court tennis champion ships here.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
SEEK APPLICANTS
 FOR CHIEFS JOB
Chairman of Police Commission Would Have Police Or Others Who
 Want Job Inform Board.

Discussing the position of chief of the police department which will be made vacant when Chief w. J. Raw lings retires from service August 1 and for which a new incumbent will be named at the July meeting of the police commission, Chairman D. l.. Dunn said today that he would feel it the proper procedure for police men and others who wish to be con- sidered as candidates to so inform the board. in writing.
 As yet there has been no announce ment of candidacy for the place. Those mentioned for the place have not approached the chairman in the interests of their candidacy. The chairman asserts, f'however, that 'oth- CTS than those who formally apply may be considered for the place.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28

Chicago, June 2s.-W. McLennan, an engineer was killed early today when Rock Island train No. was de- railed near Alvon, Neb., according to word reaching the Rock Island office here. It was said no passengers were injured.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
VETERAN ACTOR DEAD,

Philadelphia, June 2S.-William Rock. an actor on the legitimate and vaudeville stages for more than 30 years is dead. He was stricken with intestinal trouble while performing here on the Keith circuit five weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
Counterfeit S10 and S20
 Notes Found in Elm City

New Haven, June 2S.-Counterfeit ten and twenty dollar bills were found to be in circulation here yester- day, and a warning was issued to merchants.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
CHICAGO FLYER DITCHED
Engineer and Fireman Fatally Hurt and Others Injured in Wreck Near Lincoln, Nebraska, Today.

Lincoln, Neb., June 2s. (By Asso- ciated Press) The Chicago flier, a Rock Island train from Chicago, ran into ditch 1 5 miles east of here to- day. The engineer and firemen were probably fatally injured and many others were reported hurt.
 A special train with doctors and nurses was rushed to the scene.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
Despite Continuous Rifle, Artillery and Machine Gun Fire, Casualty List is Believed to be Small

Dublin, June 28 (By Associat- ed Press)-An attack begun at dawn today by free state troops on the Irish republican army ir- regulars barricaded in the Four Courts at Dublin still was in pro- gress at 1 p. m. today. Under a heavy fire from rifles and ma chine guns and of high explosive shells from small calibred artil- lery the irregular troops under Commandant Rory O'Connor were reported to have been driven to the rear part of the Four Courts building. The be- lief that they could not hold out much longer was expressed in official quarters.
 Fowler's hall in Parnell Square held by the insurgents also was besieged and after fire had broken out there shortly after noon the irregulars evacuated it and moved to a hotel where they began throwing up defenses.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
ROY IS DROWNED.

Bridgeport. June 2S.-Peter Fargo, IS. son of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Fargo. was drowned here today when he fell from a dock in the Pequonnock river. His body has not been recovered.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
TRAFFIC TIED UP.

Stamford, June 2s.--A broken axel on a car in an east bound freight today delayed traffic for a time over the New Haven railroad Both tracks in Sellecks Cut were blocked.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
THE WEATHER

Hartford, June 2S,-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Continued unsettled with show CTS tonight and probably Thurs day, without important thermal change.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
FURNITURE MAN BANKRUPT.

New Haven, June 2s.-A bankrupt cy petition was filed today by Isaac A. Shapiro. trading as the Royal Fur niture Co.. Waterbury, listing debts at $2e,556 and assets at $27,4oo.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
FRESH AIR FUND IS
 NEAR ! $2,00o FIGURE
Public Seems Anxious to Give 300 Children a
 Healthful Vacation
TO FUND
 FOR FRESH AIR FARM

Previously acknow
 edged ,S1.ses.o4 Mrs. Rayo ...,....... 100 Khaki club, Paul K. Ro-
 gers, Jr., Donald l..
 Bartlett, Jr.. Richard
 Pelton .......... 7.5n Employees of The Herald $500 Tuberculosis Relief so-
 c1ety ............ 5O0.n0 City of New Britain ... 10000
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28

tContinued on Twelfth Page).
Evening star., 1922-06-12

coupler and with the variable cons
denser shunted across from grid to
plate. A better form is that shown
in the second illustration, in which
the plate circuit is connected directly
to the secondary coil and feeds back
to the grid through the primary. BY
providing a double slider primary and
tapped secondary, as illustrated in
the third diagram. very fine adjust
ments can be obtained.
The fourth diagram shows the
wiring for a set. using a tapped vario-
coupler and exactly the same hook
up may be used with honeycomb coils
in place of the variocoupler, II de-
sired. The final diagram shows the
most sensitive and efficient of all
regenerative sets, in which a vario-
coupler with two sets of taps on the
primary and with two variometers
are used.
May Reduce Cost.
Eario couplers are not difficult to
make, but 1t is usually better and
cheaper in the end to purchase them.
l do not recommend attempting to
make variometers. II expense Is an
object the cost of this set may be
reduced considerably by omitting the
grid circuit variometer and using
that in the plate circuit only. but. of
course, there will be some loss in
flneness of adjustment
The vario coupler should be made,
If you decide to make 1t. by winding
Nos. "a or 26 double cotton or silk
insulated wire upon a tube about
three and one-half inches in dame
ter and five inches in length. Taps
should be taken at each FIVE turns
until ten have been made. and then
tap at each ten turns until ten are
made, thus giving you $50 turns of
wire.
The secondary should be made on
tube about one and one-half inches
long and just large enough in diame-
ter to permit II to turn freely without
touching inside the primary tube
when wound (about three inches in
diameter or trife less). But it is
better to purchase a rotor form and
use this. The secondary is wound
with the same size wire. giving forty
turns, beginning near one end. wind
ing on twenty turns, leaving bare
space about a quarter inch wide and
winding on the other twenty turns.
The greatest trouble will be in
mounting the rotor or secondary
within the tube Of the primary in
Evening star., 1922-06-12

such a way that it will revolve easily
and without touching and yet will be
equidistant from the primary at all
times. 1t Is for this reason that ! ad-
wise mounting the secondary first, and
winding the primary after you have
succeeded satisfactorily. If you do
this you will not be obliged to waste
time and material in winding the pri-
mary IL by any chance you make a
mistake in boring the hole for the
rotor shaft This may be quarter
inch brass rod. passed through holes
In the bare ends of the primary tube,
and through holes in the quarter-inch
space in the center of the rotor. By
means Of sealing wax fasten the in
side Of the rotor tube to the shaft and
fit washers, soldered or pinned to the
shaft. outside the primary tube, to
prevent it from moving out or in.
To Make Adjustments.
In using this set the coarse and fine
tap switches are first adjusted Then
the rotor or secondary is turned until
the best results are secured. Adjust
the grid variometer (Which should
have been at the zero position), and,
lastly. the plate variometer. You
will be amazed as you secure the
right adjustment to find how tremen-
dously the sounds increase as the
current is fed back and regenerated
through the grid.
Copyright. 1927
Tomorrow. House Lighting Currents FOR
Radio"
Evening star., 1922-06-12
EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO|
No. 25-Regeneratye Tube Sets.

an ordinary set. A regenerative set
is exactly what its name implies. re-
eonc--tive-or. in other words, the
plate circuit 8 connected with a coil
commonly known as a "tickler," that
transfers certain amount OF energy
to the secondary and this energy is
then 'regenerated" to the grid. The
result is a remarkable sensitiveness.
amounting. in fact. to nearly 800
times the sensitivity Of an ordinary
tube set. rE8N&B
4 True Regenerative Set.
The true regenerative sets use
either vario-couples, honeycomb coils
or variometers to secure this re-
senerative effect. but it is possible
to get the feed back" by means of
ordinary loose-coupled coils or even
by means of a variable condenser
placed across from the plate to the
grid circuit. The latter, while per-
haps the simplest, is by no means the
most efficient method, but is the
easiest to hook up. as shown in the
illustration. this is merely an ordinary
double circuit tube set using a loose
Evening star., 1922-06-12

KYw-westinghous Chicago 1850
Meters-Central Daylight-SavinR
time-Deduct two hours).
9:25 a.m.-Opening market quota
tions by Chicago Board of Trade.
10 a.m.-Market quotations and at
one-half-hour intervals thereafter un-
til pm.
1920 p.m.-Closing market quota
tions.
2:15 p.m.-News and market re.
ports.
p.m.-American and National
Evening star., 1922-06-12
BY A. HYATT VERRILL.
Expert on Radio Technology.

The regenerative tube set is the
most efficient of all radio receiving
sets. There are innumerable ways
of connecting and wiring them. but
they all come under the Armstrong
patents, which cover every form OF
regenerative sets. mention this be-
cause amateurs who build their own
sets are constantly asking if they
may make such sets to sell to friends
or others.
Ordinary single or double circuit
tube sets are not patented and any
one may make and sell them. but any
regenerative set is protected by pat
eEts and to sell such a set is a viola
tion of the patent laws. although
there is nothing to prevent any one
from making a set for home use.
Many beginners are at a loss to
know just what is meant by regen
erative set or wherein ii differs from
Evening star., 1922-06-12
GIGANTIC CONSPIRACY
SEEN IN "WET" CASE
Navy Men Involved in Traffic, in
Opinion Of Admiral Hugh
Rodman,

NORFOLK, Va, June 12.-Navy Of
ficials believe that the investigation
precipitated Saturday at the navy
yard by the discovery of eighty
seven cases of imported whisky in
the cargo holds Of the naval trans
port Sirius will uncover a gigantic
conspiracy between American boot
leggers and West Indian liquor in
terests to smuggle contraband goods
into the United States in violation Of
the national prohibition laws.
1T is evident that at least a few
navy men are involved in this traf-
fic." Admiral Hugh Rodman. COM
mandant of the fifth naval district,
said tonight. otherwise. the liquor