davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-03

ers to be supported in their effort to
maintain a profitable home cream
cry industry. why is 1t not also de-
sirable for American farmers, re-
gardless of their location. to be sup
ported in their effort to maintain a
profitable American creamery in
dustry? And why does not the same
lien OF reasoning apply to every 9TH
er industry that meet destructive
competition from abroad?
Georgia ought to have a thriving
dairy industry. 1t Is an industry
that builds up the fertility of the
soil. distributes money among the
farmers twelve months in the year,
and keeps money circulating in the
community. But it is Just as impor-
tant that each community. and the
nation as a whole, be assured Of the
permanency of all its Industries, so
far as foreign competition is a success.
We do not advocate a prohibitive
tariff, in fact, some butter was i'm
ported under the Republican duty.
But we do advocate for any and all
industries a rate Of duty that will
equal the difference in cost Of pro-
duction here and abroad. What rea-
sonable' objection can the "Constitu-
ion make to that?
, 1922-08-03
SCHOOL NOTES

At a recent meeting OF the school
board it was decided to begin school
this year on Monday. August 28th.
This is a week earlier than school
usually begins. the reason being
h a we shall hold u County Teach
ers' Institute at Cheyenne in Oc-
tober in connection with the State
Teachers Association.
The resignation of Miss Joanna
Skundberg, first grade teacher at
Central School. has just been re-
ceived. Miss Skundberg has ac-
cepted a similar position at Globe,
Arizona. We are sorry to lose Miss
nkundberg and hope that she will
like her new location.
The teaching staff for the coming
year Is now complete. all Of the
vacancies having been recently
filled. The faculty this year will
consist of 33 members. or that
number fifteen will be new teachers.
A census of the school children or
children of school age on the south
ii of the railroad has just been
completed. 1t was found that there
are at present 80 children of school
& in h a part of town with pros
poets Of more maving in soon. In
view of this fact the board decided
that it would be necessary to employ
two teachers for the South Ward
school. IN teacher to have the first
Il second grades, and the other
teacher the third and fourth grades.
All school children south of the
railroad who are below the fifth
grade will then attend the South
Ward school.
a considerable number of our
nn,In - 90 n., tt,,1;,- =
this summer in various places. We
are glad to note this desire on the
part of the teachers to improve them
selves professionally. The board en-
courages this work by allowing extra
compensation to those who have
taught here one year or more and
attend summer school before re-
turning the next ear. This plan
has proven very successful in many
school systems.
a letter has been received from
Andrew Peterson, a graduate Of Raw
Inns high school. 1920. in which he
states that he has been attending the
United States Naval Training Sta
ton at San Francisco, but that next
year he will attend the University of
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr.. Clyde ID. Cook, our physical
tralning director last year, writes
that he has accepted a similar posi-
ton at Coronado. California. for the
coming school year. Mr.. Cook has
been attending Stanford University
this summer.
There will be a number Of new
teachers to provide rooms and
boarding places for this year. Any
one having rooms which they desire
to rent to teachers. or anyone furn-
iahing table board will please COM
municate with Superintendent C. A.
Anderson, phone 255-R.
, 1922-08-03
1T MAKES A DIFFERENCE
TO THE FREE-TRAJ)E TRIBE
IL \ LOCAL OK IS GORED

Although he is a protested free
trader, the editor of the Atlanta
'ConstitutiOn" is putting up a line
of argument that gives much en-
enlargement to the protcctionists.
In an appeal to Save This Industry"
the editor asserts that butter made
in Georgia c~reameries is superior in
quality to the high priced creamery
butter which is Imported in tre-
mendouS quantity from other states
and which enjoys a intensive market
in the best homes and leading hotels
of this state" 1t is also declared
that the Georgia butter industry will
decline unless Georgia people discon-
tinuc buying the imported article and
the home product, mani
testing a willingness to pay for its
quality butter prices"
Although the Atlanta paper is put
ting up an argument for the our
chase of a local product as against
products imported from other states.
the fundamental basis of the argu-
ment Is exactly the same as the rea-
sOning in support of a protective
tariff III goods imported from other
countries. "Save This Industry" is
a plea that has been uttered time
and again in behalf of a protective
tariff. but it meets with scOrn in the
sanctum sanctorum of the Atlanta
constitution" When Republicans
want to build up American produc-
ti.n by placing a check on importa-
tons, the Democratic press immed-
lately sets up a howl about increas-
ing the cost of living. Not a word
in behalf of the producer. but great
concern for the welfare Of the con-
sumner.
The records will show that the
American dairyman is very material
ly interested in a tariff on butter. In
1912. when the Republican tariff law
was in effect. with a duty of 6 cents
per pound. the importations for nine
months ending with June amounted
to 100000 pounds. In nine months
from October to June, 1914, under
the Democratic ate Of 2h cents per
pound. the importations jumped to
1880. 900 pounds. an increase Of 700
per cent. We have given the figures
for a nine months period because
that VAS the only period for which
figures are available under a DEM
ocratic tariff free from the effects
of the war.
II it is desirable for Georgia farm
, 1922-08-03
a

Former Alien Property Custodian
Caravan did not improve his Ease in
the public eye by his insulting letter
to the president. Mr.. Caravan charged
the president with having the "temer-
ity" to break a few presidents. Mr..
Harding has plenty of courage to
protect the public interest, even
though such action may rouse the
indignation of men of the Garvan
stamp.
, 1922-08-03
SHOALS JUMP

Orders have been issued for the
resumption OF work on the dams at
Muscle Shoals. for which $7,500.000
, 1922-08-03

wasrecently appropriated. No mat
tel what final disposition may be
made OF the property, nothing Is to
be lost through delay.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13

People are pleased with Herald classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13

At U 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 11th day of November, A. D.. 1922
 Estate of George E. Belden. late Of Ber- lin. in said district deceased.
 Irpon the petition of Rosella A. Bclden. Aemlnstratrix of the estate of said de- oea sed of said Berlin, praying that as Ad- ,n,ni.,ratrix she may be authorized to com promise and settle . disputed clam sm~ nsr snnl,cation on fic more fully appears. It is
 orderedth.t said spprs,lo prss.,s ss ses sssIn In New Britain. in said district, on the 18th day day of November, A; p, issa, at 2 os,Ver clock nf ths psndcncy of said application and the time and place 0t hearing .n. 'he5son Ss~so.psr run,,shed in said New Britain. having . circulation in said dstries and ,..s ey pSst'rc sc shs Town of Berlin. in said district, ana return make. o aArwuuv -s. -- Judge
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
LIMITAriON OF CLAIMS.

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Ber- lin In the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 18th day of Novem- Der. A. D., 1922.
 Present, Bernard F. Gatfney, Esq. Judge. On motion of William F. Mangan of said New Britain, as Administrator on the Es- tate of Harriet West, late of New Britain. within said district deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administrator and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising In newspaper pub llshed in said New Britain, and having s irculation in said district and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in said Town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwet.
 Certified from Record
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, I
 .IudeA.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
Houses Tor Rent

PARK ST. EXTENSION, 4s2---f room tene. ment to rent. All improvements. 4s' Park St. Extension.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13

JOS. BARBOUR & SON.
 Furniture and plano moving. Nov Britain office, 66 Whiting St. New ! York Receiving Station, R. P. F. Warehouse, 91 Walker St. We are installing a new system whereby the customer may know how much his or her job will cost before hand- ling. We personally will give esti- mates on local and long distance moving and hauling. Hauling. Call a73s and man will call to estimate your job. Havo your N. Y. freight handled by us. Daily service. ovsr- night delivery.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

EY1,ETT.ENT change for party to enter
 good paying business with small capital. I..
 Misunderstanding patent product TOT pakets
 snd confectioners No competition. stand ni.,,a ,nvestiration. Business can be moved to any part of state. Apply P. o. Box 1903, New Haven. -------
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
Painting. Paper Hanging

HOUSE PAINTING contracts taken, for la bor and materials. Get our price on your next paint job or we will Instruct you how to mix and use our paints and wall papers to the best advantage. City Hard ware Co.,, 4s East Main St. Tel, 2e5o. MAX TRESkY = Painting. paper-hanging decorating and kaleomining at lowest prices. 30 Harvard St. Phone lSz9-A.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Acents-Real Estate

Agents-Real Estate 7s REAL EsTATE--Anything to rent buy ol sell see Cohn about 1t at 16 Main St., tit largest individual real estate owner m the city.
 REAL EsTATE--rf it's Real Estate. csN Corbech, Booths block. Phone lle0.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13

cuARLAND'S AUTO SERVICE STATION Storage. Repairs. Supplies. Cars washed by day or night. E. J. Charland, Prop. New headouarters at 432 Main St. When Iss tn trouble just phone 1644
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13

Business Service Rendered 20 AMERICAN SHOE REPAIR co.-Arctics.
 hoots and shoes. White oak leather used on shoes All work guaranteed. Lowest prices b3o E. Main St,
 You can't afford to overlook the possibilities of Herald classified ad.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13

Throw a Herald classified ad. in the large field of New Britain buyerA
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
M and M Vcl"m The Advertiser Benson BaA lvlOkJlA<kAA pFm n disappointment
AUToMoTIvE
AutOmObs:es Wanted

WANTBD--Ford cars. will pay cash for your Ford car. Ford cars for sale on easy ter ms James F. Decker. IT,. Room ios. Professional building. New Britain Telephone 27e6.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13

Read the Herald classified ads. and keen LID with the business race.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13

Plumbing, Heating, Metal Work 2s PIUMBING, tinning and general jobbing Louis Nair, 60 lafayette St. Phone 27s4 Residence, 261S-13.
 WHEN your plumbing. roof, or rain pipes need repai. any time of day or night telephone 639.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13

MABON work, bricxlAying and plastering Charles Beh. 6sl west Main selset. Tel ephone llS5-c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
STUDENTS DISPLAY
NEW ART CREATIONS
Showing of Egyptian Costumes
Features Chicago Art
School Show.

CHICAGO. June 6.-Dainty eve
mig frocks OF the vintage Of 1922
and ancient Egyptian costumes, all
made by students of design at the
School of the Art Institute Of Chi
cago, were displayed side by side al
the schools exhibition here. with
other specimens Of handicraft. The
Egyptian costumes, which were COM
pleted by weird aninal-masks rep
resenting deities Of the Nile. were
uesed in the Mardigras OF the school
this spring.
A new departure in art schools.
the normal class in printing arts,
was represented by a book which
the students designed. printed ana
illuminated School officials main
tain that definite artistic training
for setting up a design In type is
needed as well as for drafting it,
and that such training is also de.
sirable for the effective arran cement
OF a printed page.
Wooden animals and little cup
boards were among those made and
exhibited by normal students. A
new kind OF pottery with which
normal students have been expert
menting was shown; il was made
after the manner used By America n
Indians, and was not retired as is
customary. nor glazed. after the
design was painted upon II.
Burmese women are the most a.
tractive specimens OF far eastern
femininity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
LADY ASTOR WILL
MAKE NO SPEECHES
Announces That Next Time
She Visits America She Will
Keep Quiet.

NEW YORK, June 6.-The next
time Lady Aston visits America she
intends to make no speeches. That
was what she confided to reporters
before sailing for England.
Few public speakers, or workers
of any sort. are ever keyed to the
high nervous tension with which
Lady Aston seems charged when ad =
dressing an audience Her nervous
ness may not have been so apparent
TO listening crowds at her 40 odd
public speaking appearances in this
country during April and the first
three weeks Of May But if one sat
near her, the eye quickly observed
that she necessarily wrung her
hands behind her back and ran her
fingers over and under her jeweled
bracelets. the muscles of her arms
and shoulders quivering from ner-
vousness.
Somehow the strain never seemed
TO affect the clarity of her speaking
tones. In fact, her talks 10 crowds
no matter what their size. were in
a manner friendly and informal
Always she was breaking away from
her prepared notes to start a SEN
tence with the loose. conversational
now" or well"
But when the speech was done
the first woman member Of the
House of Commons was tagged out
and intensely nervous That, too
! seemed never TO ruffle her smooth
smiling demeanor. nor did her ex-
preston reveal fatigue.
Lord Aston knew how high -struns
the LADY Commoner really was. and
( he made it his job 70 keep her from
talking too much 10 friends just be.
fore or after a speech. Nancy
Nancy" he would call in warnipe
whenever she seemed to give Just a,
much energy.
Reporters seated immediately IL
/ the rear or the speakers dias .wher
Lady Astcr gave her farewell ad
H.. dress noticed that her shoulders sud.
denly deepened 70 a pink flush as sh,
got up TO talk. Then, when hel
/ message had gone over, and Their,
| remained only the two closing para
/ graphs. the tension relieved and tn,
/ blush faded from her skin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
RUSSIAN PRINCESS
ADMITTED TO U. S.
Must Establish American Citi.
zenship Before Case Is
Finally Settled.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Princess
Ivan scharnitschew of Russia, who
was adm tied Internationally into
the United States by Secy. of Labor
Davis under a decision Tuesday over
ruling the immigration authorities
at New Orleans who had denied
the princess entry. must establish
American citizenship before her case
is finally closed by the department
it was announced by Sec'y Davis.
A few hours after the order had
been issued permitting her TO re-
main in this country, the princess
called at the labor department and
conferred with officials of the bur
eau of naturalization. Facts and
documents said TO relate 10 her birth
in this country in 1881 in Louisville.
KY, were presented, and this infor-
nation. 1t was said. will be examined
and official action taken within a few
weeks. Princess Tschernitschew re-
lated her experiences as a stowaway
and stewardess aboard a tranS-At-
lantic liner in reaching the United
States after the cruciiXion Of her
husband by bolsheviki and the dis
appearance of her eight-year-old
son.
MY mOhter was a Russian and
my father a German" she said. Il
shall endeavor to secure my father
naturalization papers and present
them TO the labor department.
When this is done. I have been as
sured. / shall be accorded naturali-
cation papers. though I now claim
American citizenship despite the fact
,that when I married into the Rus
sian nobility I naturally sacrificed
my citizenship in this country"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07

JAMES PHILLIPS.

James Phillips. aged IL years.
died at his home at SIS s. William
st. yesterday afternoon at 2:3O. He
had been Ill about four months and
his death is ascribed 10 heart trou-
BILE.
Mr.. Phillips was born in Jefferson
county. Mo. on Aug. %. 1877. and
came TO South Send 81 years ago
He was a painter and had been en-
ployed at the Studebaker Corp.
Survivors include his wife; two
daughters, Ruth and Martha; three
brothers. David, Of South Bend,
Omar of Mishawaka and Clarence
of Detroit, and three sisters, Mrs
Nellie Bright, Maud Warner and
Mrs. Mabel Burgis, all Of this city.
Funeral services will be held a.
ST. Patricks church Thursday morn
ing at O'Clock, Rev. John r. De
Grote officiating. Interment viii be
in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07

ton Co. and Harry y. Barnes were
the bidders.
Bids Received.
Pipe sewer bids were for Long
ley av, from College 70 Johnson SITS.
Florence st, from Brookfeld TO
WILDER SITS; Caroline St. from Day
ton TO Calvert sts.: Vassar av.. from
Diamond 20 Cleveland avs; Geor-
ginana St. from South Bend av. TO
St Vincent St: Marietta av.. from
Indiana az. 70 Dubau av.; Taylor
st..from Indiana av 10 Calvert ST,
and Dubail ST. from Leer 10 Mia mi
SIS. Bruno DePaepe. Joseph A. Lu-
Their, Staples and Alderman. Holm
and Roach. L H Webster and
George Harrup offered proposals.
Grade. curb and walk improve
ments included Anderson ST, ex-
tending from Elwood 10 King SITS. !:
Scholum ST. from Division 81. 20
the New York Central railroad
tracks. and Hu St. from Howard 10
Napoleon SITS. Harry y Barnes H. L.
Davis and Son. Helm Construction
CO. and George A. Harrup were the
bidders
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07

question right" with the govern
ment.
President Obregon. on the other
hand. has taken serious steps 70 pre-
vent interference in state politics by
the central government and is es-
pecially vigorous in his attempts 10
prevent the army from participating
in elections. The old system of vot-
ing army groups en- bloc for a favor
ed candidate must go, the president
says and although he anticipates
that the approaching elections may
bring some minor disorders he opti-
mistically declares that the voters
will be given every facility for .
free expression Of their choice OF
candidates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
MRS. MARTHA BECKERT

Mrs Martha Beckett. wife Of
Emil Beckett, 81 y. Studebaker
St. died Tuesday morning at 9:15
o'clock following an illness of three
years with paralysis.
She was born in South Bend Jan.
q, 1883. and was 80 years of age.
having lived in this city practically
all her life She was married to
Emil Beckett oct. 6. 1905. in South
Bend. She was a member of the
German Evangelical church. and an
active worker of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of that church Besides her
husband. she is survived by her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. August Dering,
two daughters. Gertrude and Esther.
four sisters, Mrs. John Collins. Mrs.
Emma Holke Mrs. Frederick Reith.
Mrs. Herman Dering all of South
Bend. and a brother. William Vel
come of Lansing. Mich.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at o'clock al
the German Evangelical church,
Rev. Hugo Weichelt officiating.
Burial will be in the city cemtery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
MAYOR OF YOUNGSTOWN
WITHDRAWS FROM RACE

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. June g.
Mayor George / Oles Tuesday an
nOUnced his withdrawal as a candi-
date for independent nomination for
governor OF Ohio. giving as reasons
that Youngstown needed him more"
and press of private affairs Oles.
who has gained newspaper mention
over the country during his term.
had said he would tour the state with
"hoX car full Of red fire" for the
governorship nomination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
PAYING BIDS SHOW
Big INCREASE, LET
CONTRACTS TONIGHT
Twenty Percent Increase Over
Early Season Shown by
Bids on File.

A perceptible increase in asphalt
paving costs over the low mark OBJ
tanned earlier in the season IS ex-
pected to be indicated in the awards
for street Improvements OF contracts
under consideration by the board Of
public works Wednesday night Bids
received at Tuesdays regular meet
ing indicated a general rise OF ap-
proximately 90 per cent for Mexican
and Trinidad asphaltic concrete as
well as indicating substantial in
creases in the prices for sheet as
phalt. The price Of S1.s5 per square
yard for Mexican asphaltic concrete
was the recent low mark.
Bids were received for pavements
on Rush St. from Haney 10 Indiana
av., and on Virginia ST, from Broad
way TO Indiana av. White Construc-
ton Co and the Williston Co. were
the bidders.
on the proposed improvement OF
two alleys, for which concrete was
the form of pavement designated,
the board also received proposals as
they did for pipe sewer on eight
different streets, and FOR grades,
curbs and walks on three others. The
major portion OF the meeting was
taken over in receiving bids. With
out exception, they were all referred
10 the city engineer 10 be reported
back Wednesday evening for award.
Ask Lot Vacations.
IN q f7T
Illinois Railroad Co. proposed GO
/ ing 10 work at once in its program
Of increasing track facilities ad-
/ iacent TO the Studebaker works was
made evident when Thomas A
| Hines president, in. company WIKI
Attys. Jones and Obenchain, appear
ed before the board with request.
/ for vacation of small areas Of Cha
pin St. Kemble, Catalpa and Prairie
avs, 10 permit laying of tracks
Property adjoining the present yards
TO the north, abutung such streets
would be demanded of the present
owners by July l, 1t was indicated.
Petitions were received and reso
lutions ordered for pavement o
Fellows ST. from Sample ST. L
Ewing av.: Carroll St. from Paris
ST. TO Broadway; E. Madison ST.
from y. Eddy st. to one-half blocl
east Of Walsh St. and for pipe sewer
on Humboldt St, from Elm St, t
Blaine av.
Ask Street Paved.
The sought-for improvement Z
Fellows st, recognized as of sub
stantial benefit TO property holder
in the new Studebaker addition, anC
ialso affording a principal artery 70
travel north and south on the soutl
side. has been the subject OF peti
tons and remonstrances for severa
years The proposed pavement
approximately three-quarters Of
mile in length.
A petition for the pavement o
Harriet St, from jefferson 20 Wash
ington av.. failed Of approval an,
was filed
Included among the proposed i'm
provements for which bids were re
ceived at Tuesdays meeting was tn
pavement of the alley south of Di
vision st. extending from Lafayett
blvd. 10 Franklin St, and that par
OF an alley north Of Lincoln wa.
W, from Leland av. to the first al
ley east of Wood ST. George a
Harrup, Hobin and Roach, Willis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
STATISTICS
RUUDNG PERMITS

bA laallA4NU INaANfAA -
Two-atory frame dVrsil.na Isl
Donmoyer av. Charles weidier. es-
tinased cost $4,000.
One and one-half story frame
dwellings:
Kenneth T. Reeos. 13s Irvington
av.. $500.
1912 Fellows 81. Mr. Mouholder,
ss2Oo.
One-story frame dwellings,
Bert Daughcrty, 1871 Eleventh
F. wsgnsr. 500 o'Brisn st.
F. wegner, sIs o'Brisn ct.
$500.
F. wsgner. sl7 o-BHsn st.
$500
Hugh Morrison. s24 E. Miner s.
sS.5OO
R. Brunson. 1iI4 Burns 81. 81
500.
MOVING PERMITS
Ira HopkGs. SIS Eighth st 20
1871 Sixth 81
r. D. Connor. rs z Bronson 81.
10 I24 S. s.. Peter ST.
Lawrence Krotch s1s Marietta
av 10 $40 Eleventh 81.
Mrs. Bertha King. SIS y Michi-
gan 81. 70 1907 :. Carroll 81.
Louis Roth. 1908 Leer St %
Roselawn addn.
Frank Wallace. SIS LaPorte av.,
% 525 z Dayton 81.
r. Powers. 1907 r. Fox So. %
SOC Irvington az.
William Schock. 1145 ~. Olive -.
20 1901 Lincoln way ".
Louis ". 10th. 1I2s ". Indiana
av 10 1904 Prairie av.
Frank Lobaugh. 1870 2. Indiana
av, 10 sos IL Lincoln way W.
Sadie Collins. al Scott 81, 10
400 s Pine 81