davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27
STRIKERS MARKING
 TIME IN RHODE IS.
Move on Foot to Have Arbitrator Settle Disputes

Providence, Feb. 27.-With strike citations considering acceptance or re- jection of the state mediation boards proposal for settlement, the strike situation in the cotton mills of this state was without change today.
 Word had gone out a day or two ago that mill owners of the Pawtuxet Valley intended reopening their plants today under the protection of the military forces.
 Because of the understanding that both sides would make their position on the proposed arbitration clear by tomorrow, the mill arrangements were said to have decided not to force the issue by an attempt at re- opening today.
 Judge As Arbitrator.
 The immediate proposal for settle ment of the state wide controversy is that mill owners and strikers put the issues of a twenty per cent wage re- duction solely in the hands of Judge Hahn, chairman of the special medi- ation board allow him to set tenn porary scale of wages under the for mer schedule of 4S hours, resume work and accept without retroactive effect whatever wage award he may hand down.
 This proposal made by the media ton board of five members last Sat urday, was taken up by the strike committee Of the Amalgamated Tex tile Workers in which majority of the organized workers of the Paw tuxct Valley towns are enrolled and by officials of the United Textile Workers which controls the strike situation in pawtucllet and the other Blackstone Valley centers.
 The manufacturers also, although without making known their plans, were understood to have called a meeting for this afternoon to take the proposal up formally It was stipulated that the answers of all be made to the board by four p. m. to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks-S Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-known
 Ohio Physician

Dr. .F.M. Edwards for 17years treated scores of women for liver and bowel all ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color:
 These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nor. nal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in ones system
 If you have pale face, sallow look. dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take Or. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue. cessful substitute for calomel-now and then just to keep them fit. l5c and BOG.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27
ANENT CHILD SLAUGHTER
Leader of Queer Religious Sect in Canada Goes Into Detail on His Plans for Survival of FitteSt.

Nelson, B. C., Feb. 27.--The Douk- hobours of Canada, better known as the Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood. merely expressed a "Theoretical advocacy of massacre of their children and aged,' according to the explanation now offered by Peter Neregin, president of the band, in a letter to the Daily News here, He expressed some alarm at the ap- parent indignation Of Canadians over the announcement of the sect some days ago that the members were con- templating migration to escape taxa ton, in which event it might be found necessary to kill off children and aged persons who impeded the wanderers.
 After apologizing to the Canadian public, particularly the women, the Doukhobour chieftian explains that the children of the colony are on the verge of starvation, being deprived of milk through the forced sale of cows in 1920 for the payment of taxes.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27
NEED MORE ROOM
Growth of BusincssA in Ladies' De- pertinent Calls For Drastic Changes at Bcssc-Leland Store.

Because of the growth of the coat, suit and dress department at the Besse- Leland store on Main street, Mir. Leland has found il necessary to close the ladies' rest room as more display space is needed.
 The present baby department will be moved into the space now occu- pied by the rest room and the coat. suit and dress department will be so enlarged that it will occupy the space now used by the baby department. All of these departments are on the third floor.
 Mir. Leland stated this morning that the women Of the city will still have the opportunity to meet their friends in the store as chairs will be placed about tha hird Aoor-
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27
TO Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the sig nature of E. w. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO) soc.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27
ROTARY SPEAKER
New London Man Will Tell Of The Work of The New City Manager Plan And How 1t Works Out

The Rotary club luncheon or this week will provide a fine opportunity for the business men of the city to hear James F. Barlow, city manager at New London. Mir Barlow was for merly connected with the city mana ger plan at Dayton, Ohio.
 He has recently taken up his work at New London, under the newly elected mayor, Lucius E. Whltoh' New London is one of the few cities in tho state making this experiment of the new form of municipal govern ment. MT. Barlow is member of the New London Rotary club.
 President Leon Sprague has eX- tended cordial invitation to the members of the local civil govern ment to visit with the members at luncheon. Guests are invited to the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27
FINE GIRLS WILL TRAIN FOR NURSING Applications Received for New
 Course at Y. ". (. A.

Nine applications have been receiv- cd for the new course at the Y. w. .. A. in first year high school work for girls who wish to take up train- ing for the nursing profession at the New Britain General hospital. Plans are being made to have the class meet on Monday and Friday eve- nings. Girls desirous of entering the class are asked to get in touch with Miss Elizabeth Roby at the main of- flee.
 The first lecture in the Bible course to be conducted by Mrs. c. H. Dan- iels of Holland, will be given at 7:45 o'clock on Wednesday evening. Her talk will be on Searching in the nigh of long ago." Mrs. Daniels will give six lectures In the course at the Y. W. c. A. during Lent.
 History Class Meeting.
 Beginnings in France and Eng land" will be discussed at the gather ing of Miss Porter's history class to- night. The membership of the class has increased greatly the past few weeks.
 me opOTtS CluD IS DoiuiiS l'o tHilu meeting tonight which will be a Baby Party Most original plans are be- ing made for the entertainment of the children"
 Plunge hours this week will be as follows: Tuesday, 230 to 9:0o D. m., Juniors 4:00 to 6:00 p. m.; Thursday, zoo to 9:00 p. m.; Friday, 2:OO to $500 p. m.
 There will be roller skating Tor girls on Saturday afternoon at three o'clock, and for men and girls on Sat urday evening.
 All older school girls and business women are invited to come to the
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27
WOMAN M00NSK|NER
 MUST to ID JAIL
(Continued From First Page).

paid s125 and Ferry $1o for their of- lenses.
 The alleged liquor dealer said he lost his job and S1,500 when he was forced to dismantle his saloon last year. Since that time he had been under heavy expense on account of his wife's illness, and has been obig- ed to sell booze to make a living, he explained
 Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods brought condemnation pro- ceedings in the case of Peter Zaledo- his. nThere was no appearance in be- half of the accused.
 Heaviest Taxpayer Fined
 Morris Cohn, tke city's largest in dividual taxpayer was taxed an addi- tiohal s2 this morning when he. paid the customary penalty for parking his car more than 40 minutes on Main street. He had nothing to say other than to object to the ordinance as un- fair. Judge klett reminded that the common council is open to sugges- tions as to changes in ordinances.
 John Gazda was arrested by Ser geant J. J. King Saturday night when he refused to leave the police sta tion. He was charged with drunken ness A fine of $5 was suspended.
 Bruno Sutchik was arrested Satur- day night by Sergeant King and Pc liceman Michael Massey on drunk enness charge and Joseph Carroll was arrested for interfering with the po- lice during the arrest. Judgment 1T Sutchicks case was suspended anc Carroll was fined $15.
 Interference Alleged
 Carroll met Sutchick shortly before midnight and was taking his home when the latter became unruly, it wa: brought out in court. The police were called to Lafayette street te break up what was reported to be fight Sutchik was taken into custody and Carroll is alleged to have made an effort to take him from the police Anthony Roman was fined $20o fol keeping liquor with intent to sell a his restaurant at 232 Park street. The place was visited Saturday by Ser gsant Hart and a detail of police Roman threw the contents of bot tie into pail of water. A sample o the fluid showed the alcoholic conten to be 25:SS | Fighters Arraianed Louis Wohinz. Carl Gonafrio anc Elio MerEo were mixed up in braw on South Main street last night nnf Policeman Charles McGrath brough all three in on charges of assaultint one another Gonafrio and Merzt were fined S10 and costs each an Wo hing was discharged.
 The evidence indicated that Wo hing had words with Merzo and fight followed in which Gonafrio ]atel took hand. Wohintz, it appeared was merely defending himself.
 First battleship to cost more thar s5,000,000 was the British ship, In flo vi ble bIjlt j, 1881
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27
STILL SEEKING SANDS
All Other Clues in Taylor Murder Mystery Seem to Have Failed, Au- tllorities Say.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 27.-Prac- tically all other leads to the solution of the murder of William Desmond Taylor, film director, here February 1, failed the District Attorney declared today as he prepared to concentrate his further efforts upon search ior Edward F. Sands, Tkylor's missing former butler-secretary
 It was planned to assemble new data on Sands, including even his mannerisms, it was said, and to Com- pile special bulletin for description purposes for every police department in the country. The police frankly state they believe Sands gan supply a clew to Taylors murderer.
 Police Sergeant Jack Stelzreide was said to have gone to San Francisco to search for woman to whom tele- grams bearing on the Taylor case were reported to have been sent from here the night of the murder and the next day.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27

Near deaf people are to have pri- vate telephones between the pulpit and their pews in German churches.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27
MEALS AS USUAL

R. w. Protect, chairman of the bouse committee of the New Britain club, stated today, after the fire Tn City hall, that it was the intention of the steward to serve meals in the New Britain club quarters tomorrow noon as usual.
 It is probable that the other rooms in the club, adjoining the former dining room which was damaged py water, will be used for dining rooms Many club members accustomed to lunch there were disappointed this noon when appearing from their work and finding the quarters flooded.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27
Italian Republicans
 Prenare for Election

At a meeting Of the Columbus Re- publican club yesterday afternoon, Chairman Peter Suzio spoke on, How to Become a Good Citizen.' A gen. eral discussion of plans for the com- ing election was held. Yesterdays session was the second annual meet ing of the club
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27

on Tuesday and Thursday moons. The program consists of social dancing roller skating or games,
 The dressmaking class meets at [ tonight,
 The class in batik work and that in haskctry will meet tomorrow, Tues day. evening
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27

First battleship to cost more than s5,000,000 was the British ship, h. flexible, built in 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01
NO MARRIEDR MEN
IN MARINES, RULE

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1.-Old Man
Mars may be groggy from the stiff
body blows that have been rained on
him from all quarters since Armis-
tice Day of 1918, but he won hands
down in St. Valentines Week over the
forces Of Cupid in a decision of the
Marine Corps. In the future no married
man will get by the recruiters who
wear the blues of the Marines, nor
will any be enlisted from any branch
of the service except in specific eases
Of men on duty at certain staff Of
fees, those detailed on recruiting duty
and the benedicts who have had long
and honorable service with the sea
soldiers.
The order of Major General John
A. Lejeune was not issued as rcflec
tion on the fighting merits Of the men
who have been seriously wounded by
Cupid's arrows. Vaudevillians who de-
clare that the married man is q better
warrior because he is always fighting
will find no support in the order. 1t
was based on economic reasons; the
pay of private and the lack of quart
ers at most stations for the families
of enlisted men being the controlling
reasons.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01
u. S. ROADS WOULD
ENCIRCLE GLOBE
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, d. c., March l.
Mileage of road-building projects un-
der construction in the United States
last year, if continuously placed,
would form a highway more than en-
circling the globe, the Department of
Agriculture stated today. The total
was estimated at 3l,228 miles.
Every state in the United States
shared in the benefits of 1880 miles
of highways which were constructed
with Federal aid. The total cost of the
projects will be $231 ,963,6s2. The pro-
portion of this amount contributed by
various states was 1906 ,593, the re-
mainder of $94,0j7,oS9 by the Federal
government.
Wholly completed roads were COM
puted to total 1886 miles.
Road projection in 1921 in the
United States exceeded by more than
10 per cent all previously improved
highway mileage in the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01
Mar. 1-10t
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What Heap Of Happiness it Would
Bring to Ell Centre Homes

Hard to do housework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at lei,
sure or at work.
If women only knew the cause-that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Read what an FL Centre citizen says:
Mrs. Joe Wise, 31S S. Fifth St.,
SAYS: 81 have used Doan's Kidney
Pills with benefit and I am glad to
recommend them. Ny kidneys were out
of order and 1 often had dull back
aches and pains through my kidneys.
became run down and felt dull and
tired out. My kidneys acted irregular
ly, too. read Of poap's and used
them. They soon stopped the back
aches and regulated my Kidneys"
Price 60e, at ell deaicrs. Don t
simply ask for kidney Yemedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Wise had. Foster-Milbmn Co.,
Mfrs. Buffalo, N, y.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01
AMERICAN FOOD GOES
TO AID NEEDY In
BULCARI
United press Leased Wire

BULGARI VILLAGE, East Russia,
Mar. 1--American food, given through
the A. r. A., is helping to preserve life
in. this, one Of the most ancient spots
in Russia.
Thirteen hundred years ago one of
the three Bulgarian princes Of the
old Slav dynasty settled here with his
retinue and followers. There were
three brothers. The other two estab
lfshcd themselves in Vienna aud
Sophia, respectively.
On the heights commanding the.
Volga grew a city of $1,000 inhabitants
which controlled the country for miles
around Remains of the old city wall
are still standing and the American
Relief Administration s children s kit
chen, in the little schoolhousc, is only
n few yards from the site of ono of
the palaces. For hundreds of years,
however, Bulgari has been village,
with about 800 Inhabitants
OF these ] 500 half have disappeared
since summer, and unless help comes
from outside, most of the others will
be missing by next summer Then the,
cycle of fate will be completed and in
the space of six months, history will
llave sprung back fourteen hundred
years, rctsoring Bulgari as it was when
che Black Prince encamped upon the
TTOm0ntOry.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01
FIGHT RESULTS

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. - Danny
Frush, New York, knocked out Dick
Loadman, Buffalo, i'll the fourth round.
Mike Moran, Pittsburgh, bantam, won
decision from Jack Obrien, Cleveland.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lough-
ran, Philadelphia, outpointed Bryan
Downey, Columbus, o., i'll ten round
bout.
SHAMOKEN, Pa.-Danny Rogers,
Philadelphia and Bobby Williams, Al
lentown, fought q ten round draw.
SEATTLE.--GOrdon Mckay drew
with Heinie Schumann Tacoma, four
rounds.
AKRON, O.--Johny Klcsh out
pointed Harry Krohn, Akron in IL
rounds.
WATERLOO, Ia.-Navy Rostan beat
Fritz Knipp ten rounds.
LINCOLN, Ncb.-Hugh Walker,
Kansas City and George Lamson, Lin
coin heavyweights, draw, ten rounds.
frankie Dean, Kansas City won de-
cision over "Kid' Wheeler, Lincoln
lightweight.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Carlo Gianotti
won a four round decision from Billy
Palmer and frankie Baker won from
Eddie Brown
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01
IMPERIAL VALLEY q
FAST RECOVERING

There is a feeling of optimism in
the entire Imperial Valley, according to
A. S. Mead, Riverside rcaltor and pres
ident of the Riverside Realty board,
who attended the meeting of the Com
mercial secretaries of the state Thurs.
day, at Ell Centre.
Everywhere l went the ranchers
and the business men feel that the val
ley will soon be back to normal, - said
Mr.. Mead. "They are now fast re-
covering from the slump caused by the
lowering of cotton prices and they
feel that they will soon be through the
period of DEPRESSION
Already the crops are beginning to
move out of the valley. Lettuce is
bringing $2.75 crate in the field and
there is an enormous crop to harvest.
The melon crop this year will be larg-
er than last. The valley made a great
record last year when in full carload
lots it shipped 10000 tons of produce.
This did not include cotton and alfalfa.
The crops of the valley were estimated
to have been worth $65,000,000 last
year.
The city of FL Centre, according to
Mr. Mead, has shown wonderful strides
the past few years and is now Il very
prosperous and fast growing city.
"EI Centre business men are enthu-
siastic over the new newspaper being
published by Ross l.. Hammond, recent
ly of this city," said Mr.. Mead, They
feel that in Mr.. Hammond they have
one of the greatest boosters the val
ley has ever had and | heard nothing
but complimentary reports on the new
paper and its policies. Mr.. Hammond
made a speech at a fair meeting few
nights ago and there was much favor
able comment on it by all with whom
/ came in contact. They look upon
this former Riverside man us the real
thing
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01
SEAL SQUAD in
ACTIVE TRAINING

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-The
Seal squad is in active training at
Boyes Springs. The hurlers, and lot
of young players who are being given
II try:out, have been at work since
February 20.
Older members of the team have be-
gun to arrive and are going into train
ing. The complete squad is due to be
hard at work in a day or two.
Jack Miller, the new Seal mana ger,
is busy directing operations, and has
expressed himself as pleased with the
material he has to work with.
A whole flock of new pitchers has
been signedrby the Seals in an effort
to make up for the loss of Johnny
Couch and Lefty o O'Doul, who have gone
to the big gues-Couch to Cincin-
natl and O'Doul to the Yankees
Among the new pitchers are Coumbe,
southpaws; and Davis, Gillenwater,
Gcary, and Hanson, who eat beans and
play ball with their right hand. Herbie
McQuaid, the youngster, is also being
given try-out under the special super
vision of NICK Williams, veteran Sea!
scout and coach.
Among the players trying FOR an out
field berth this year are Joe Kelley,
center, Maury Schick, who will prob
ably land in left field. Jimmy O'Con-
nell, highpriced short, viii probably
play right field in accordance with the
wishes of Manager McGraw of the
Chants. This viii leave Justin Fitzger-
aid as Il utility. man and pinch hitter.
McGraw doesn' want to take any
chances on his $4,000 star. Bert Eli
son, who is a good hitter, will prob
ably hold down second base. Al Lc-
fevre, who comes from the Giants, will
be given a try at short, and if he
makes good can have the job perma-
nently. Hal Rhine is also out for the
short job, and promises to give Lefevre
a run. If Ellison doesn't stay at sec
ond Lefevre will probably be moved to
that position.
Willie Kamm will play third, and
Miller himself will probably play the
initial sack most of the time. Sam
Agnew, Archie Yelle, and eat An
finson will be the men to don the mask
and ly-protector.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01
NOTICE OF SALE
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY COM

IL ALL W HUM MA SONNTAH ~ I.
Please take notice that the under
signed, q garage man, at TT. Yuma,
Imperial County, Arizona, did receive
from II. l.. Nelson, on or about the
18th day of August, 1921, Ford tour
ing ear, Motor No. lS73157, and that
at such time that the said II. L. Neil
son was then in lawful possession Of
said car, and the said undersigned at
the special instance and request Of the
said II. L. Nelson, did work and labor
and furnished materials for and on the
said car, and as keeper Of the said
garage and TT. Yuma Service Station,
kept the said automobile after the
work and labor had been done upon the
same; and that the said car since it
was delivered into the possession of
the said undersigned has not left his
possession, and that he now claims q
lien upon the said car for the sum of
Thirty-Five and 25-100 Dollars ($35.25)
for work and labor done upon the car
and Thirty Dollars (S3O.00) as com
pensation in careing for and safe
keeping the said automobile after
formed, which said sums were and are
the reasonable value thereof.
Now therefore as more than twenty
days have elapsed since the said work
and labor was performed, and the
said sums have become due, the said
undersigned will sell the said ear at
public auction, at his service station
and garage at Ft. Yuma, Imperial
County, Arizona, to the highest bidder
for cash, in order to satisfy said liens,
at ten o'clock in the morning Of the
fifteenth day of March, 1922. d.
JESS MEYERS.
Map 1-10f
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01
Latest Sport Events
EXPECT SALT LAKE
TO HAVE GOOD TEAM

. MODESTO, Cal, Mar 1.-The Salt
Lake. Bees will be a much stronger
team this season than last, according
to Duffy Lewis, new manager of the
team, who has his outfit here for pre-
liminary training.
''The Bees will give plenty Of op-
position to the other clubs of the Pa
cific coast league this year. said
Lewis. "They will be one of the most
feared clubs in the league'
While most Of the vets have been re
tanned, a number of Youngsters have
been taken ON, and may be seen hold
ing down positions during the season
in place of some of the warehouses.
The Bees will get a full month of train
ing before the season begins. Lewis
hopes to pick up another pitcher or
two i'll the coming month, after the
ma iors have trimmed their squads.
The following men compose the Bee
squad:
Pitchers-Holle Thurston, Al Gould,
Elmer Reiger, Jack Bromley, Lee
Owens, Pudy Kallio, Harry Bleasner,
Ralph Stroud, Harry Trefts. Catchers-
Joe jenkins, Butch Byler, i. Fl. Ed
wards, Joe Kancy, Byrd Lynn. In
Enthusiastically Singlin, second base
Oscar Witt, third base; Hcinie Sand,
shortstop; Jimmy Esmond, third base.
Outfielders-Joc Wilhoit, Paul Strand,
Duffy Lewis.
The Bees will arrange q series of
Saturday and Sunday games with
semi-pro teams in this vicinity during
the training month.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01
SIMPSON WINNER
IN GOLF TOURNEY

SAN DIEGO. Calf, March l.
Robert Simpson, Coronado Country
Club today holds the open Southern
California golf championship for pro-
fessonals and $500 purse. In the
finals yesterday, Rob shot II on the
Coronado course, bringing his total to
295 strokes for the ~ holes, constitut-
ing the four days of play, which al
tcrnated ON the San Diego and COro-
nado Country club links.
a tie resulted for second honors
Hutt Martin, Los Angeles Country club
and last years champion, evened up
with Jim Simpson, San Diego Country
club, each totalling 300. They divided
q $3.50 purse.
Harry Presler, Wiltshire Country club
finished next with 81.