davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

cral agents working In conjunction
with local agents.
Early in the Harding admlnistra-
ion Applohy was appointed super
visor or Arkansas. oklahoma and
part OF Texas, with headquarters AZ
Little Rock. Then Haynes decided
ON % now system ana abolished these
offices Applcbv got "a nul job.
Applghy was ono OF tho famous fly
inE squadron which went tu New
York last summer under General
Agent Nollowloy. They arrived Au-
gust ~ when conditions under Di-
rector Hart had become such to war
rant thorough housecloaning.
How thoroughly Ncllowloy, Apple
by ana tho rest cleaned up is now
history Practically tho entire office
was rcorFanized. Hart resigned sad
was later indicted. Much OF yell
lowlcy's investigation work was done
by Apploby. lie made special
study OF importation conditions with
resulting raids.
Appleby's headquarters will be in
New York city.
THE individual chiefs have been
selected from tho present personnel
OF tho general agents force wholly
on the basis Of their experience, fit
ness and record In the government
service" Mr. Haynes announced, in
naming tho division chiefs ofjthe diff
fcront areas. "Thcy and their
squads will be shifted frequently"
MIR. Haynes announced the general
agents viii cooperate with but wgl
not interfere with tho work OF state
directors.
Il was learned TO-DAY that tho irk-
some detail ~ cost ma hold the
prohibition navy" back IN the har-
Dor. Rumors have reached Secre-
tary Mellon that tho fleet OF sub
chascrs with which Commissioned
| Haynes intends to look for rum
! runners will entail an expenditure OF
something around 100000. Ho had
! not thought the venture would cost
more than 100000. lie win inves-
! tgatc.
Michigan agricultural college pro-
fessors have succeeded I'm tanning
. wild ducks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

ter holds tho names OF the county
dead. Around that boulder liz
circle OF trees for those men. From
this was worked out the plans Tor
the memorial park. 4 school plants
trees for n former pupil az for ok
ample the University ~ Washing
tom at Seattle 4 church plants
memorial row along tho walk lead
ing 60 the entrance; graduating
class plants memorial row, ono
for each member somewhere ON the
college campus. Twenty years later
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

an appropriate ceremony We win
soon become u tree planting nation
ana we'll indeed will 80 ho Tor as
wrote Joyce Kumcr. who ran for-
ward singing 90 the great advcu-
ture Poems are made by fools like
me. but only God can mndo q trcc.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

travels far in that good work. wish
lng your plans all success
sincerely yours,
FLORENCE Killing HARDINF.
Mrs william ~. Caldwell.
Lincoln Highway Memorial us.u.
CLIFTON. Canton Ohio.
Tree For colleges
The way colleges have taken up
memorial trcc planting is shown
az tho University ~ Washington .I
Srattlc. Due to climatic condition.
the university viii have a vonl,ru|
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
TO OPPOSE PRIMARY AT DEM. CONVENTION
(Continued from First Page)


 ed in primary and It was necessary to distribute much literature, hire work CTS and cars to get the voters out. The democrats argue that the only advan- tage was that gained by the opposing side, which benefited by the breach created.
 Prohibitive, They Say.
 The democratic party of recent years has never been any more than able to meet it's campaign obligations and the idea of added expense should be prohibitive of the change, it's en- emies declare.
 Uphold Convention.
 Also, the convention, according to those who say that this system should be retained, is productive of enthu- siasna that is beneficial to the nom- inees of their party. mplimentary nominating and seconding speeches are made for the candidates, and al- most invariably the action is made unanimous, leaving the party in ex- cellent condition to carry on success fully The speeches of the evening are broadcasted through the columns of the newspapers and by word of mouth and are a strengthening ele- ment, according to the delegates who would have the system retained.
 The Other Side.
 The proponents of the new meas ure argue that the city has outgrown the convention and that it is an un- fair and negotiable way of deciding the big problems of the party. One of the strongest opponents of the convention is Mayor A, NJ. Paonessa who, eight years ago. introduced a resolution to have the system done away with
 Action Is Assured.
 When announcement was made yes terday that the Halloran faction would probably offer no opposition to the Smith -McMahon- Kerwin ticket for the general assembly, it was thought
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
LEGAL NOTICES

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Der lin, In the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut. on the 12th day of October, A. D., 1922.
 Present Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge.
 Estate of Johr Neary, late of Berlin, in said district deceased.
 Upon the petition of George B. Carter 2 creditor of said deceased of said Berlin, praying that Letters of Administration may be granted on said estate per applica- tion on file more fully appears. 1t Is
 Ordered-that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain, in said district, on the 18th day of October, A. D., 1922, at o'clock in the afternoon. and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and tho time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing this order In some newspaper pub ished in said New Britain, having q cir culation in said District, and by posting 2 copy thereof on the public signpost In the Town of Berlin, in said District and return make.
 BERNARD r. GAFFNEY.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

The following Republicans have filed petitions as candidates for Rep resentative from the city of New Britain to the General Assembly, to be voted for at the Republican pri- maries to be held on Monday, Oct. 16, from to p. m:
 filling, Benjamin w.; Christ. Err nest w.; Rice, Henry w.. Wells George H.
 Voting places will be as follows: First ward-139 Arch St. Second ward-211 ParkaSt. Third ward-Old St. Mafk's church Fourth ward-62 Church St. Fifth ward--95 Broad St. Sixth ward-1 Hartford Ave. Republican Town Committee,
 H. E. ERWIN,
 Chairman
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
PLANNING FOR CONCERT
Twelve Boxes Sold For United Con- munity Affair Sunday Afternoon at FoX's Theater.

Twelve boxes have been sold for the concert to be given Sunday afternoon by the New Britain Musical club for the benefit of the United Community corporation. An elaborate program will be rendered and the proceeds de- voted to local charities. The per- fornance will be held in Foxs the ater and will start at 3:30 p. m.
 Those holding boxes are as follows:
 MT. and Mrs. Alix Stanley MT. and Mrs. A. G. Kimball. MT. anc Mrs. G. P. Hart Visiting Nurses, box contrib uted, Mrs. c. s. Landers, J. B. Wilbur, Jr. MT. and Mrs. F. B. Stanley MT. and Mrs. c. F. Bennett, MT. and Mrs. Pardon c. Hickey, Mir. and Mrs. H. L. Judd MT. and Mrs. E. w. Pelton and Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Smith.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
City Items

Four new Victor Record Specials. C. L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Mrs. Sundberg of 337 South Main street, complained to the police today that four rabbits were stolen from her place last night.
 Dan Nolan's ukulele Fri. afternoon and evening, Grottos hall, over Fox S theater.-advt.
 The Boy Scouts of St. Joseph's S church will meet tonight at 7:3o o'clock in the church hall.
 Don't forget Viking A. c. Fair, Bungalow, Sat. and Mon. nights advt.
 All Juniors of the Swedish Bethany church who are going to the dog roast tomorrow, meet at the church at 2:45.
 Four new Victor Record Specials. c. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt
 Cigars and Cigarettes at cut prices Besse -Leland's.-advt. ton avenue was operated upon at the New Britain General hospital yester- day.
 Tabs fair open Fri, Oct. 2o.-advt
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
"GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL"
Campaign For Record Attendance To Be Waged By Eight Local Churches October 29.
October 29.

Seven local churches have decided to join forces in a Co To Sunday School" day to be held on October 29. Buttons with the words. Lets Go' and the date printed thereon have been made and 2,500 will be passed out to Sunday school children next Sunday.
 Churches which are cooperating in the movement are the First Congrega- tional, the South Congregational the Stanley Memorial, the Methodist. the Swedish Bethany, the German Baptist and the Peoples.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
PLAN ROTARY SUNDAY.

The Rotary club has accepted an invitation to attend the session of Ev- erymarfs Bible class Sunday morning Special seats have been reserved for the club members and the service will be known as Rotary Sunday" Rev. John L. Davis has prepared a special Rotary club sermon and has given it the title, What Kind of Citizen Are You?"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
HALL. MILLS PUZZLE
 BATTLING AS EVER
(Continued from First Page)

(ConUnued from First Page) had been lodged against him. He was locked up as material witness some days ago after he had made a state ment charging Hayes with killing Mrs. Mills and Dr. Hall.
 All Up In the Air"
 Authorities were admittedly "up in the air" again. They turned anew today to clues pointing to the fam lilies of the slain rector and Mrs Mills, and detectives were engaged in running down numerous details, dis carded when officials accepted Schnei der's accusation, as a solution of the mystery.
 The lawn colored coat and scarf which Mrs, Frances Stevens Hall, widow of the rector, had dyed in Philadelphia few days after Dr, Hall was murdered were in the hands of New Brunswick chemist today for an
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
SENTENCED TO BE SHOT

Kiev, Oct 1S.-A Russian woman Natalie Wyskoubova, and a captain Souisezky, convicted of espionage, have been sentenced to be shot, They were accused of furnishing informa- tion to the French military mission in Warsaw during the anti-soviet cam paign conducted by Gen. Baron Wrangle and Gen. Denikine.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING.

The St. Matthews Lutheran Young Peoples society will hold it's monthly Bible hour this evening, after which the first of series of educational topics will be discussed. F. w. Ul- kus will lead the discussion.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

would be uneventful. The report to- day that battle will come on the question of primaries assured action and plenty of it.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
CONSCIENCE PRICKING
 CAUSES SCHNEIDER TO
 EXONERATE FORMER PAL


 New Brunswick, N. J.-Oct. 13.-Detective Totten. who is responsible for Schneider's re- traction of his charge that Cliff ford Hayes killed Rector Hall and Mrs. Mills, told today how he brought it about. Totten, in- cidentally, never did believe that Hayes was guilty. He said:
 T had been questioning the Schneider boy with James Ma jor in the visitors room of the jail. After Major left turned out the light Schneider and l were both smoking. In a few minutes Schneider came through and told me that it was all lie; that he had wanted to tell the truth from the time in the aft ernoon he saw Mrs. Hayes, her husband and her other son, Joe come to the jail, Mrs Hayes bringing pie for Cliff.
 He saw them through the window and he told me he said to himself, My God, this is an awful thing I've done. I've been pals with this boy for years. Then, later. when he heard Mrs. Hayes crying and sobbing he made up his mind to tell the truth"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

analysis, the action being ordered by Prosecutor Joseph Sticker of Middle sex county.
 Back to Jealousy Theory.
 Detectives thrown off the trail tenn porarily by Schneider's false accusa- ton, turned again to their original theory that the double staying was prompted by jealousy and that a woman was one of the participants in the crime.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

Albert Nordstrom, Mrs. M Nord- strom and Mir. and Mrs. Anton Van Veen are spending the week at Canoe Harbor, East River.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

Mir. and Mrs. William Allen of Rob bins Ave, are on an automobile trip Canada.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

Mrs. B. F. Damon entertained the Maple Hill Bridge club at her home on Johnson street Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. l.. L. Harding won first prize. Mrs. Vim. Kinner, second, and Mrs. H. B. Olmstead the consolation.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
Maple HN News

The meeting of the Maple Hill Womans club has been postponed until Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 18th, on account of the meeting of the State Federation of Woman's clubs to be held in Danielson next Wednesday,
 MT. and Mrs. Leon A. Sprague and son Harold are spending the week in Haverhill, Mass.
 The Newington Grange will con tinue their fair two days more next week in their new building.
 Miss Frances Sorrow who is under going treatment at the Hartford hos pital is somewhat improved.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

FORD, 1916 touring, seo. R. C. Rudolph. 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2. FORpS-1 ton track with body and cab S2o0 One ton chassis, $40. Sedan, 1920, with starter and demountables s350 Touring car 1920 with starter and de- inountables. s225. Roadsters, s75 and up Automotive Sales and Service Co.,, 200 East Main St. Phone 27o1, FORD SEDAN lo-o, with starter, de- mountables, tires, shock absorbers spotlight. dome light and other extras A bargain at $360 AutomotiNe Sales and Service. 200 East Main St. Tel. 27Ol. FORD roadster with bed body. sIz5. R. c. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Fhone co5l-2. FORD sPEEDsTER in good condition. Good tires, or will trade for good motorcycle and side car. Phone 443-e, after o'clock. FORDS--1921 sedans, roadsters, tourinss. Prices low for quick sale Chevrolet F II
 1921 touring. 1875. Aaron C.. Cohen. Inc,
 Model garage. ss7 New Britain avenue.
 Hartford, Conn.
 FORD chassis, good condition Price s6o
 Jims Garage, 403 West Main St. Open
 until o'clock tonight.
 A Herald Classified ad serves all needs of all people.
 A Herald classified ad brings buy CT and purchaser together.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
DODGE BROS. CARS

The s. & F. Motor Sales Corp.
 The Used Car Dept.
 1921 Dodge Bros Touring car. s1s Dodge Bros. Touring car. 1913 Dodge Bros. Touring car. 1917 Dodge Bros. Touring car, 1916 Dodge Bros. Touring car 1922 Dodge Bros screen delivery. Dealers in Dodge Bros. Cars l55 ELM ST. TEL. 7s1. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL O'CLOCK.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

MOON MOTOR CARS. $l3so delivered. Sales and Service. Moon Motor company. lS Main street. Telephone 1530.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Ship Board Cuts in Europe
Pay Roll Reduced a Half and
All EMPLOYEES Americana

rom me 7rfbane's WASHINGTON Bu-.o.
WASHINGTON, May le.-Matsris,
reductions in the force emploved bv
the Shipping Board in Eurone boys
been made, and the organization i now
100 per cent American. Joscnb r
she,edy formerly European manaror
eenarge or operations, declared to.dar
mr.; Shecdy said tina. the annual wa na
roll of the European force had beo,
reduced from 100000 to s4soooo G Tbn
force OF l45 employees are oll Ams ,o
lcans. except three Interpreters The
ma'ntenance and repair division Ia 81
october was 100 per cent British hut
inside of ninety days Americans viii
replace all these workmen. Reforc tbo
present Shipping Board commissions
took Office, the government shinning
agency maintailed forty branches -
Europe: Today there are onlv ion.
teen Offices.
We have felt that We were not o,lv
IN Europe for the United States GOV.
eminent, but for any shin that fies Tho
American flag Mr.. Shcedy said "On
ana after January | OF this wear the
whole European organization was run,
nlng at the rate OF 100000 a wear }ess
than the London Office cost for then re,
vlous twelve months"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Wife Freed From Drug User

1t was decided by the Appellate Di-
vision yesterday that the woman who
marries man addicted to the use of
drugs, which fact he conceals before
MS marriage, may sue for annulment
on the ground of fraud. Accordingly
the Appellate Division unanimously re-
versed ruling of the Supreme Court
and decided that Mrs Martha O'Con-
nell was entitled to decree of annul-
ment of her marriage to Frank O'Con-
nell
The O'Connells were married in 1917.
me husbands brother told Mrs. O'Con-
nell that Mr.. O'Connell was a drug ad-
dict before their marriage, which the
defendant denied when his wife asked
him about il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Patrollnan Subdues
Cunman With Club
After Pistol Duel
Sees Skulker Fire at Croun
in Street and Chases Him.
Exchanging Many Shots:
Captures Him in Cellar

fatrolman Joseph Mccarthy, Of the
hamilton Avenue police station. Brrok.
iyn' was attracted just before mid
night by the furtive movements Of a
man in front of ST. Stephens Church
on HIGHS Street. near Carroll Nc
Sarthy stepped into the shadow of a
doorway and watched the man draw,
revolver and fire at group Of three
persons on the opposite side of the
street.
The pedestrians fed ard Mccarthy
went after the gunmaa who saw the
patrolm man and ran. Mccarthy fred
Two shots at him. The man returned
inc ire and then continued on his wav.
turned into Woodruff Street and into
a cellar at No. 40.
When Mccarthy attempted TO 90
after hi mthe fugitive fred two more
shots The patrolman mounted the
stoop OF No. as and from his elevated
position sent three shots into the cell
lar. The fugitive had reloaded his re-
Noiver and five shots whizzed past the
patrolman and spattered against the
stono wall
A crowd began to gather The shoot
ing stopped. McCarthy's revolver was
empty and he judged his quarrv's
"Sapoh was 700. 80 ne took grip
on his club and went for his ban. The
hgnt IN the cellar lasted ten minutes.
The reserves from the Hamilton
Avenue station arrived. The gunman
was taken to the station house, where
he described himself as Joseph Scior-
tino, thirty years Old of 1873 Sackett
Street, Brooklyn. He was charged
with attempted felonious assault and
violation Of the Sullivan law
In the meantime man who was
identified as John Hotf, fifty-three
years old, of 43 Fulton Street, Brook
Ign was found shot in the abdomen at
Carroll and Columbia Streets. He is
believed to have been hit either by a
shot tired by the gunner or by the
pollcemen. He was taken to Long
Island College Hospital in a critical
condition. Sciortino also required
medical attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Senate Argues
JJnterrnyerPlea
Against Tariff
soirited Fight ON Building
Material Duties Opens as
Memorial Inspired by
Revelations Here Is Read
calder Favors Free Brick
High Rates Will Not Bene fit
Manufacturer. He Insists:
More Prosecutions Sought
e-,-, n. Trieu-es Washington BUREAU

e..-- -he Tribures Washington Bu~xo~
WASHINGTON. May 19-ln a re
laval to the Senate and House bv
SAMUEL Untermyer, counsel for the
r,ek~ood committee. which was pre-
.sn,ed in the Senate to-day by Senator
c.,ser. ard the substance of which
-. published in The Tribune last Mon
5,v Nr. Untermyer advocates the re-
a,,e.ion of tariff rates on building ma
.srials 20 prevent protiteering in New
yors and elsewhere He declares that
.s result of criminal conspiracies"
between former competitors exorbi-
.snt price; are being exacted for build
INC materials, thus making 1t impossi
HI. TO carry on building and solve the
housing emergency in New York and
o:her cities.
The memorial also charged that the
Shipping Board was party to arrange
rents with foreign steamship lines
under which eXorbitant freight rates
we're imposed on building materials to
The advantage of profiteers in this
country.
Robinson Assails Brick Duties
Hardly had the memorial been read
when Senator Robinson, Democrat. of
Arkansas. backed it up with a viyor-
Gus speech in which he assailed the ac-
ton of the Finance Committee in great
Is increasing the duties on brick. He
declared the effect would be to tighten
tae grip of those who are charging
improper prices on brick and other
building materials in New York and
other localities.
The brick schedule was not before
the Senate, but it became clear that
Hr Untermyers memorial would in
tensify the fight over brick tariffs and
tariffs on building materials gener-
ally.
Under the rates now imposed. 10
per cent OH FIRE brick, not glazed. is
per cent on glazed and similar brick.
and 10 per cent on other brick, not
bath bricks. upon which
there IS rate of is per cent, there
are substantially no importations and
he industry in the large centers is
bsolutely controlled to the detriment
II the public" Senator Robinson said.
The Intermediate report OF the Lock
Food committee shows that for the
irst six months of 1920 brick delivered
It the job in New York City cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Army Orders
'o"' me Tributes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 1e.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:

from The Tributes WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 1s.-Army or
GERS issued to-day follow:
Cavalry
.4rrf.ns' capt J u to Camp Grant,
,risR, Capt o. r., 10 Camp Dourls,
umesly' L'- } H. to Fort Huachuca
E " me, sap' j. II. jr.. to Athens.
'vsi"Elhg to Camp pevcns-Benson. Mai.
e: Hughes. Capt. u. ir.. Byrnc, Capt.
NJ Meade, Capt. r X. Lawrence Can.
l.. F.; Crowley. Maj f. G. V: Olsen.
apt ~ ~ Herr, Maj r Van lnsen,
Following To Camp Custer Bratton. 1t.
r. jr; knight, Lit H. Comfort. 1t. r
COL. MoNhcsney, 1t W. j. tr.; Amin.
Mai, n O.. Stevens Mai J r Lam
Ward, Capt j. G.; Buroh. Lit c. O
hornbursh, Ii. 7 r; Coke. 1t Col,
u "a Ra hsnsre' capt W. NJ. to Fiattsburs
Lindsay, Capt NJ. X. to Fort Leaven-
Sandrock. IT. g T. to Camp Custer
huttor. Capt. H j, to Camp Custer.
Infantry
E Eden, CAPT 5 ! r, to l,lssa
senay, Capt. c. L to Ithaca
Alfonte Capt u: r.. to Trenton.
, h"sc' 'apt. A. u. to syracuse.
FarE. Capt. +. r. to Newark
n anst. Capt *. +, to New York.
Hopkins, Capt ] y, 20 Nav York
MCGEE. Capt. A. r. TO Troy.
Irechter. Capt. r. 6, TO Buffalo
Sargent 1t. G. r. to Porto Rico.
McCaskey Capt e. w, TO Fort Wash
ington.
Brown. Capt ?. F., to Fort Hancock
Cordero. Capt Y. n to Fort Benning.
Fars, Mas. NJ G. to Fort sill.
Following TO Honolulu-Dyer. Capt r.
NJ; Gist. Capt. J. H; Davidson. 1t. o.
L.: Gai!lard, Ii. r r. Isbcl 1t. II. W.
Ordnance Department
Willis 1t n A. to Fort BcnninG
Kelly, Capt. T. X, TO Springfield.
Air Service
Sullivan 1t. J L, TO San Antonio
Robilard, 1t K. F.. to San Antonio.
Ebert. Lit. s b, to New Haven.
Cunberpatch, II. 7. T.. to Kelly Field.
McLamorc. 1t r. T., to Camp Mcclellan.
Qunrtermaster Corps
Adams, Maj. ]. H. to Chicago
Timmons. Capt. !. w. ir to Fort Reno.
miscellaneous
Levy Capt. F. H, Eng, to Cambridge.