davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
"Tabs" Name Committee
 To Present Annual Show

A meeting of the show committee of the Y. NJ T. A. tl B. society will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the club rooms on Lafayette street for the pur- pose of organizing and laying plans for the annual show Following is the committee named by President F.. x. Callahan: Michael Connors, James W. Manning, John r. Callahan, John Doherty, Edward Sheehy. James F. Murphy and William Price.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
SUE FOR S55O LOAN.

Ludwig and Bertha Steinke of this city have brought suit against Adam and Adele Freheit also of New Brit ain for S750 to recover a loan Of S550 made on January 31 of this year. The papers were served by Constable Frank Brown of Berlin who attached bank accounts of the defendants in local institutions. The writ is return able in the city court on the third Monday in February.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
25 PLUMBING PERMITS
Inspector Tormay's Report for Janu- ary Shows Busy Month With 1O2 Inspections Made.

Plumbing Inspector P. J. Tormay's report for the month of January shows 102 inspections made and 25 permits for plumbing work issued The report has been submitted to the building commission.
 Of the permits issued 19 were foi work in old buildings and six new buildings. SiXty-one special inspec. tions were made and two defects were found and remedieI. There wera nine tests of plumbing by water. During the month liz fixtures were placed.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
P. ?. KING HEADS COMMITTEE
R0sie Named Secretary af Group Considering Needs of "fahs" for New Clubhouse,

School Committeeman r, F, King was elected chairman of the building committee Of the \. M. T, A, & n. society, and William n, Boyle. for nier president Of the society. was named secretary. at the committees organization meeting. held last night in the Tabs" building on Lafayette street.
 An informal discussion was held as q result Of which II is expected that the committee will recommend that the present building he altered extensively rather than 10 change the site of the clubhouse.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
Intertype Demonstration
 Under Typos Auspices

Members of the New Britain Typo graphical union witnessed last even ing at the O. U. A. M. hall on Hun gerford Court a moving picture show ing the construction of the 1ntertype machine from beginning to end. Pre- vious to the picture entertainment was furnished by several New Britain men, piano selections. baritone solos and selections by the "L Four" mak- ing up the program. A large num- Der was present.
 Fresh eggs 51c dozen. Russell Bros. -adyt
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
SUPPORT COAL STRIKERS

Metz. Feb. 6. (By Associated Fress)-The German railroad workers in the Sarre valley, have agreed 10 support the striking coal miners and threaten to bring about quick stop page of transportation if any move is taken by the French government with adverse results for the miners.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
REPORT FRENCH ADVANCE.

London, Feb. GA report that the French have advanced 25 miles beyond the frontier occupying God- delau, in Hesse, reached London to- day in an Essen dispatch to the Times. The correspondent adds that the Germans momentarily expect the occupation of Mannheim.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
TO INITIATE 30 MEMBERS
SnTieiF af II, Jean de hapaisie "a
 Haze Rlg sesSioR This EseRmg- supneRss ohhers Ca Re ia ChaFge,

FitY neH members Mil be in- itiaied into the St, Jean de Raptisle society this evening al the Church street hall, The meeting Is expected iO he one Of the largest gatherings ta he held bK this society for some time, Rev Charles e0PPens, rector Of sl, Peters church, will be one ef the speakers,
 Henri r, IsedOng, of Nashua, \, N,, supreme president, will have charge of lhe meeting and will he assisted by Rev, Ihilias Jalbert, af New aedr ford, Mass, Organizer Moses ], Ear FiFau, under whose direction the membership drive has been Conduct, cd, will he one of the speakers.
 Music and refreshments will com, Pleie the program,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
WILL SERVE BENEFIT SUPPER

4 supper, the proceeds of which will go to the Children's Home, will be served in the First Congregational church this evening at 6:S0 o'clock by the Young Womens Home Missionary society.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
WASHINGTON GETS DENIAL.

Washington, Feb. 6.--Through its embassy here the German govern ment today denied formally that it's policy had been modified and de- clared that on the contrary unani- nous resistance on the part of Ger many is steadily growing.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
BIG 4 TRAIN WRECK
Five Injured, One Perhaps Fatally, When Passenger Train Strikes Open Switch Near Icrrc Haut

Terre Haute, Ind, Feb. 6.-Five persons were injured, one perhaps fa- tally, in wreck on the Big Four railroad at St. Mary's six miles west of here, when passenger train No. 46 bound from St. Louis to New York, struck an open switch today.
 E. B. McDonald, fireman, and T. NJ. Denham, engineer, both of Indiana polls, were seriously injured. Me- Donald was burned probably fatally. Three mail clerks were slightly bruis- cd. Four mail cars and coaches were derailed, but none of the passengers were injured, it was said.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06

help you to find the rent that you de- sire.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
CUNO IS SATISFIED.

Berlin, Feb. (By Associated Press).--Chancellor Cuno returned to Berlin today from a two-day tour of the occupied Ruhr area con- vinced. he said, that the determina- ton of the population to resist the French coercive measures was just as firm today as when the first of the occupying forces entered Essen on January II.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06

Herald Classified ads are the talk of the town.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
WILL REPRESENT ROTARY.

President Leon A. Sprague, Judge B. F. Gaffney, George Spear, Frank Porter and F. o. Rackliffe will com prise the committee to represent the New Britain Rotary club at the Boost Connecticut" luncheon and meeting at the Bond hotel in Hart ford Tuesday noon next week.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
Permanent Pavement on Park strct

l IIcFnlAuent fdNcntcIV OH IdTh otrCCVs | City of New Britain, Conn, Feb ruary 5, 1923.
 To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess ment of the City of New Britain has made the following assessments of benefits or special betterments, caused I by the laying of permanent pavement on Park street from Elm street to the New York, New Haven & Hart ford Railroad Tracks, viz: North Side.
 Benefits American Hardware Corp. $1,702.20 Rackliffc Brothers Co. .... 2b0.05
 South Side. American Hardware Corp. 606.75 American Hardware Corp. 393.sO Morris Cohn n............ 1885 Jerry Albanes ..... 45.0O Seward P. Strople ........ G2.50 Wm. l.. Burk ......... 19S.0O American Hosiery Co. .... 404.S5 Total ............... s3,s01.so Accepted, adopted. certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council
 Attest,
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON,
 City Clerk. (N. B. Heraldo.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06

Strictly fresh eggs 51c dozen, ? dozen s1.00. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06

Pure lard lbs. 25c. Russell Bros, -adyt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15
REAL VALUES I'm
GOOD USED CARS

Buick, 1921 6-cyl. 4-pass. coupe.
Buick, 1920 6-cyl. 4-pass. coupe.
Olds, 1921 6-cyl. touring.
REQ, 1918 6-cyl. touring, $125.
Buick, 1921 roadster, $3.50.
Buick, 1918 roadster, $475.
Buick, 1920 6-cyl. touring, new
paint, 5000.
Ford, 1921 coupe, $275.
Buick 1920 7-pass. touring, 5000.
Ford roadster, 1925.
VERY LIBERAL TERMS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15
with Aid of the WantAd Columns the Morning Herald and
Times Renting Of My Vacant Room Was Easy
REAL ESTATE 10.
HouaEa FoR aALn

X. A. HUMPHREYS
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND
INSURANCE
U PETWORTH
Brick rms, bath, h.-w. h., eleC.,
# gas, laun. trays, garage space. Price
$3.50; $3.50 cash.
NEAR 14TH . PARK ROAD.
Brick, 8 rms. INV. h, selec... gas.
car garage. Price s1i. 500: terms.
NEAR 18TH q COLUMBIA ROAD.
Brick, 10 rms, baths. h.-w. h.
Price. sis.5oS S terms n s1'.s' 'DA'''
NEAR sRD q A SITS N. n.
ra zElSk spacs Price ,a e. e1se sas
cash.
NEAR 9Th q D SITS. N. n.
Brick, rms. bath. lat. heat,
cleo. garage space. Price $1,000;
terms:
FLORIDA AVE, n. D.
Brick. rms, bath. fur. heat. gas.
Price. $6.26oi terms.
MARYLAND AVE. NJ.
can't Prios sa' ss7 81 ; ass s ss:h =.
D STREET NORTHEAST.
Five rms, gas, garage SPACE.
Cheap at $3.50; terms.
NEAR 18TH q PA. AVE. 8. u.
Bungalow, s rms. bath, h.-w.f h.,
cleo, gas. large lot. Price $500;
! $1,000 cash.
ANACOSTIA.
Brick, rms. bath, h.-w. h., eIec,,
gas. laun. trays, garage space. Price
$500; $1,000 cash.
IF You Don't See What You Want
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15
AUTOMOBILES 1
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
/. BARRY-PATE MOTOR co.
PIONEER DEALERS IN
WASHINGTON FOR
CHEVR0I,ET

WASHINGTON FOR
IA CHEVROLET
s525 SHERMAN AVE.
COL. 1706
400 Chevrolets, $50 up
1922 F. B. Roadster. ........ $3.50
(Like new)
1921 Buick 7-pass. ......... .$7OO
1919 Chandler 7-pass.. $3.50. 5000
1914 7-pass. Cadillac. =. -. 5000
1920 Ford Sedan. ......... .$275
1921 Ford Dayton. ......... .$275
Other Fords, $50 up
Special Discount and Terms During
Rebuilding Sale
Open evenings and Sundays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15

Spec1al!-One gallon can. Polarine Oil
given free with each tire purchase.
OPEN EVENINGS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15

Davies Motors
1920 Conn. Ave. N. w.
Franklin 4268.
Be sure and inspect our Used
Cars before buying elsewhere.
A visit to our show room will
convince you as to our low prices
and wonderful bargains.
LocomobiIe. Series =, 7-pass. Touring.
Pierce Arrow, SO, Touring,
Packard Twin Six Limousine,
Cadillac, 50, 4-passenger Coupe,
Stutz, 1921 1-pasgenger Touring,
Buick, 1920, 4-passenger Coupe go,
Buick, 1922, 4-passenger Coupe co..
Chevrolet, 1922, Touring,
Studebaker 8, 1922. Touring.
Stevens Salient, Six Touring 1891,
Durant Six, 1922 Touring,
Lexington, 1922. 7-passenger Touring,
Fiat. 1919. 5-passenger Touring.
Velie 5-passenger Touring.
Ford Sedan,
Ford Roadster,
Liberty 5-passenger Touring.
Maxwell 5-passenger Touring,
Lincoln 4-paesenger Coupe,
AND MANY OTHERS
Very Liberal Terms
Open Evenings and Sundays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15
TIRE SALE

CORDS AND FABRICS
Our entire stock of POPULAR MAKES
go into this sale. This is the first time
they have been offered at these Low
PRICES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15
TIRE SALE-CORD TIRES
GUARANTEED 10000 MILES
FABRICS GUARANTEED
4 000 MILES

Inner Tubes Guaranteed i Year
GET YOUR TIRE NEEDS NOW AT
THESE REMARKABLY Low SALE
PRICES. THESE ARE SENSATIONAL
BARGAINS. EXAMINE OUR STOCK
BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15

AheSe SaIs are IN Good Running Order.
H. B. LEARY, Jr.,
nam 1toO' 1921 y14th 81. n. ".
Open Evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15

PA. AVE. s. e., 613-Office room: sui
able for professions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15

OF.EN EVENINGS AND SUNDAIS
Mail orders shipped day order received
COLUMBIA
TIRE BARGAIN HOUSE
493 PA. AVE. N. w. FRANK. 6749.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS AND TRACToRs

FORD TRUCK-Low speed. New last
January. Perfect condition.; run about
300 miles. Will sell at sacrifice. Phone
Potomac los. 8 Girard st. N. e.. be-
tween s and 1880 p. m.
FORD m-drive truck; Al condition;
new rear tires; $136; Line. 1850. ROB
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-14
UNCLE SAM IS
BIG LANDLORD

WASHINGTON. Sept 14-Uncle
Sam is one OF the largest land owners
In the world. and his rents and roy
alties amount to stupendous and
ever-increasing sum yearly.
Coal and oil lands form the chief
part of his holdings, and immense
tracts of oil shale lands, deposits of
salts add greatly to his acreage. The
Bureau Of Mines has supervision over
operation Of more than a hundred
coal mines distributed through eight
states. and while at present. mining
on public land is overshadowed by
private industry. the government
mines are constantly increasing con-
stantly In Importance. In addition.
leases for one phosphate development.
one oil shale project and four potash
operations have been issued
The growth of leasing operations
on oil and gas lands owned by the
government has been phenomenal
since the passage of the Leasing Act
in 1920. In the three years and two
months from February 1920 to April
1923, the Bureau administered opera
tions involving 334 oil and gas leases
and 10,60S prospecting permits.
Revenues and rentals from these
and other leases have totaled about
$24.470,000, part of which has been
turned over to the Reclamation Sery-
Ice to be put back on the land.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-14
Conscious While
Leg Is Being
Amputated

SPOKANE. Sept. 14-Conscious all
the time, and aware that the surgeons
were cutting and saving him in two,
though his eyes were blndfolded,
his ears stuffed, and his nerves dead.
ened by. spinal anesthesia, j. Fl.
Perkins, Adams county superintendent
of schools, says that he knew just
what was going on during the re-
cent amputation of his leg at hos
pital here.
The operation had to be performed
without the aid of the usual anes-
thetics because a. the patients weak
heart. He felt it was a life and death
matter, as gangrene in his foot made
amputation necessary, and told the
doctor he could stand it without be-
ing put to sleep
ut was very peculiar the school
superintendent said. 81 couldn't see
or hear anything, but could even
tell when the saw wasn't working
very well. | knew when they were
taking a blood clot out Of my leg
and realized when they began to sew
up the wound, but | really didn't feel
thing"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-14
MORE DETAILS
OF COMMUNIST
ORGANIZATION
Fifth Article Of United Mine
Workers Lays Bare More
Communists Facts.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-The fifth
of series of articles being pub
lished by the United Mine Workers
declares the Communist Party in
America was founded amid dram
attic secrecy in an ancient hotel
atop of Lookout Mountain in the
Catskills 2S months ago and mush-
roomed since over the United States.
The article asserts the organiza-
tion started as an underground
organization but has a membership
CT 100000.
The article further says the or
ganization was formed when the
Communists 1nternationale became
impotent in the United States
through Federal prosecutions and de-
portations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-14

cost of materials only unavoidable re-
pairs have been made on all buildings.
and there is practically no new con-
struction going on.
The local authorities, recognizing
the desperate nature of the situation.
are struggling to ameliorate condi-
tions. The municipal council has
created committee to confer with
the minister of transportation and
the agriculture committee OF the
Senate to seek solution Of the
problem.
The street fairs which were estab-
lished in every section of the city a
little more than year ago have be-
come tremendously popular institu-
tions. Food staples and articles Of
clothing and household use are sold
at these fairs at prices considerably
lower than prevail in the stores.
Rich as well as poor are patrons. 1t
is no uncommon sight to see richly
dressed lady loading a limousine with
her purchases at street fair.
Two or three OF the popular, news
CONTINUED on Page night
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-14
COOLIDGE GIVEN
INVITATION TO
Join SENT|NELS
Chief Executive Is Asked to
Become Honorary Presi-
dent Of Order.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-President
Coolidge has taken under advisement
an invitation to become Honorary
President of the American Sentinels,
national organization engaged in
development of better citizenship
throughout the United States.
The invitation was extended by a
T, Harding, Jr., brother of the late
President; Joseph b. Straud, Donald
M. Carter and J. r. Cornelius, all of
Chicago and Admiral w. A. Moffatt,
U. S. NJ, Honorary Director-Goneral.
The late President Harding was Hon
orary President of the organization.
DR.. Harding, as spokesman for the
delegation, explaining the fundamen-
tai purposes of the American Senti.
nels, said:
First, to enlist American citizens
without distinction as to race or creed
In nationwide movement for good
citizenship. as the guarantee of our
national safety and prosperity. and to
provide fellowship for citizens and
clearing house which service in the
cause of good citizenship can be given
on coordinated plan.
ALSO to develop a citizenship train
ing program for the American youth,
adapted to organizations of every
character and description, and which
will teach the duties of good citizen
ship and American ideals on uniform
lines to the young men and women of
the schools, the churches and the
clubs, and to establish common tie
of American citizenship
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-14
U. S. SHOULD BUILD AIR FORCE
UNLESS OTHER NATIONS D|SARm

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. Icon
struction of a powerful military air
force in the event Of failure to hold
the. international air disarmament
conference, proposed by the American
Legion, was advocated by Lemuel
Bolles, national adjutant OF the Le-
gion in recent statement. The Le-
Hon official declared that if, after ex
hausting its best efforts, the United
States fails to end the air race now
In progress among European nations,
II is up to this country to enter the
contest in earnest.
Two years ago we were prepared
to build a navy that could sweep any
other sea force from the seas--a fact
which some practical observers have
declared contributed to the success
OF the Washington Conference" he
said. III the air race keeps up. de-
spite our best efforts to bring it to
a halt, We must build fighting force
that will defend our skies, come what
may. II we don't, we invite disas-
ter.s
Conference Uncertain
Mr.. Bolles, however. expressed the
opinion that 1t would be possible to
obtain the participation OF world
powers in the proposed conference,
despite the acute situation in Europe
centering about the Ruhr occupation
III 1t Is true, as some have inti-
mated, that certain nations for un-
worthy motives. would prove unre-
sponsive to overtures for a confer
epcpsS the said al think that fact
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-14
P R 0 HIBIT|oN
RULING N AD E
BY DAUCHERTY
Says Navy Cannot Legally Be
Used to Enforce Prohibi-
tion-Emergency Exists.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 14--Attorney
General Harry M. Daugherty render
ing formal opinion asked last spring
by the late President Harding, today
ruled that the navy cannot legally
be used to enforce prohibition.
The Attorney General declares that
a natural national emergency exists,
however, calling for employment of
warships to make the dry laws effec-
tive.
The Attorney General said: There
has been no unlawful obstruction of
the functions of courts or return of
their processes by the employment
OF the coast guard division, with the
customs offices, prohibition units,
marshals or their deputies, of the
Department OF Justice"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-14

should be ascertained beyond ques-
tion and published to the world. We
Of the American Legion, who are urg-
ing the importance of this conference,
do not believe there is any such ma
tion. Some miitaristic clique may
though | question it-entertain such
ideas, but the people OF no nation do.
| believe the people of Europe are
just as eager to dispense with this
crazy competition as the people of
America are-doubtless more SO. AT
any rate, the American Legion, hav-
ing asked the direct question. Why
not an air conference? respectfully
feels that it Is entitled to response
in the same explicit terms and 1t
means to obtain that response II it
can"
MiIitarism W. Peace
He said that an invitation from the
United States to all countries to re-
duce air forces would at least enable
the world to learn what countries
have placed the principles of militar-
ism above those of peace.
Mr.. Bolles announced that the re-
suit OF the poll which the Legion is
taking among United States senators,
congressman, governors, editors, col
lege presidents and other prominent
citizens indicates a large majority in
favor of the proposed conference
From a total of 252 replies received
to date, 225 have voted for the
gathering, fourteen were against IT.;
nine we're undecided and four ex-
pressed qualified approval. he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-14

BARCELNO. Sept. IA com
munique issued by the Military says
proceedings will be brought against
Minister of Foreign Affairs and the
Premier and that the government
will be established under military
authorities.
The communique declares the
movement is loyal to the King and
directed against the government but
not the sovereign.
1t is reported here the Minister
of Foreign Affairs has already been
arrested at Sebastian.
The trouble arises over an at
tempted revolution and the revolt
of certain military. officers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-14
G0yERNMENT CoNFIDENT.

MADRID, Sept. LITTLE Cabinet
has been in continuous session for
many hours. 1t is learned here that
the revolution movement has Cen
eral Rivera at the head. A state of
seige has been proclaimed at Bar
celona. M
Santiago Alba, Minister of For
eign Affairs, is under arrest at
Sebastian. ls
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-14
APANESE FUND
GOES OVER TOP

WASHINGTON, Sept IA Subscrip-
tions to the American Red Cross
Japanese Relief fund have reached
-..-$6, 6,1S5,367, more than half of which
has been expended or allotted for ex-
penditures. Thirteen ships have sail
ed or are preparing to sail with re-
lief supplies.
The Pacific Coast states subscribed
$503 800.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-14
Leader Of Gang Which
Killed Villa Sentenced

Ell PASO, Sept. 14-According to
advices received here. Jesus Salas,
confessed leader of the band which
assassinated Francisco Villa with
four of Villas companions, has been
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-14
MORE THAN THOUSAND
QUAKES SHOCK JAPAN

OSAKA, Sept. 14.-There were
1929 earthquake shocks at Toxic
during the first week in September
beginning with 356 on the first and
second. 289 on the third, 173 on the
fouth, 148 on the fifth and SO on the
sixth. After the seventh they be-
came so rare that all anxiety Of
fur..er disaster ceased