davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-03
PRINCESS LOSES HER DOG

New York, Jan. 3.-Princess AIMS
tasia's little Cairn terrier Prince
Christopher" which she brought with
her from Greece recently. has decided
to see America alone and there is
grief in the princess household.
Newspaper advertisements appeared
today offering reward for his re-
turn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-03
KISSES WIFE, then
Lands IN lookup
DlusZinia's Strategy Fails as Bet.
ter Hall Calls Police

CONSTANT Dlugzinia of broad street
brought heap Of trouble down upon
his head when, returning home last
night after loafing about the streets
all day, he kissed his wife in an at
tempt to right matters. Mrs. dug
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-03
PRINCE is WORKING
Son of Pretender TO Throne of Portu-
gal selling Life Insurance in New
York City.

New York. Jan. 3.--Prlnce Miguel
de sBraganza, son Of Dom Miguel
Braganza. pretender to the throne Of
Portugal and grandson OF King MI
suel who reigaed over Portugal from
1925 TO 1894. Ia selling life Insurance
in New York. Heyis working on a
commission basis for q firm Of insur-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-03
MINERS MEET TO-DAY
Soft Coal Men Preparing Demands
For New Agreement

Chicago. Jan. Soft coal opera
tors and miners Of the United States
gathered here today for the opening
session OF their third meeting to agree
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
Shadows Crossing
BrOadWay's Lights

Dark clouds are moving toward
Broadway. What is destined to
become as great a theatrical
triumph as the Russian vogue is
predicted for the Ethiopian Art
Theater. Under the direction of
Raymond O'Neil a white man
who worked with Max Rheinhart
in Berlin and who was instru-
mental in fostering the Moscow
art group in America, the Eth
opian players have been de-
Veloped. A..
The Ethiopian Art Theater is
composed OF a group of twenty
five colored performers gathered
from all sections of the world,
who have repertoire of a half a
dozen plays some of which have
never before been attempted in
the history of American theatre
calls.
The company is headed by
Evelyn Preer and Sidney Kirk
patrick. The first international
tour begins in New York this
month at the Frazee Theater.
The list of plays to be given by
this group follows:
"Salome," preceded by THE
Chip Woman's Fortune"
colored folk lore comedy;
George" an expressionist play
from the German in twenty-five
scenes; 1.-THE Follies Of Scapin," a
slap-stick comedy by Moliere.
played with slap-sticks as written
by this noted French author:
1.-THE Comedy of Errors" by
Shakespeare, played "a la jazz"
with a jazz band; 1.-The Tanning of
the Shrew" and one other to he
decided upon.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
Artists Favor
Sunday Shows

Eighty per cent of vaudeville
artists throughout the United
States favor Sunday shows, and !
believe that a majority Of players
in the legitimate side with US. !"
Thus Henry Chesterfield, execu-
tive secretary of the National
Vaudeville Artists. comments on
the Levy bill just passed by the
New York State senate, which
would give the Gotham board of
aldermen the power to determine
whether theatrical performances
should be permitted on Sunday.
IF it wasn't for Sunday shows"
said Chesterfield, many vaude-
vile houses would be forced to
shut up entirely, and hundreds,
il not thousands, of actors would
be jobless.
THE season for the majority Of
actors at best is short-about
thirty-five weeks in a year. It is
a case of making hay while the
sun shines.
"He likes to workan it isn't
hard. He has a long vacation. If
he cannot work on Sunday, that
means taking five weeks pay out
Of his pocket each year. And he
cannot afford that.
sunday business today is main
aiming many. houses where CON
certs' are given.
"The actor also knows that the
public, on rest day, wants recrea-
ion. And, of all days. Sundays
should be workday for the actor
and playday, rest day and wor-
ship day for the layman.' =
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
Doubling Up.

The widely advertised shortage
of leading men and character
actors on the Pacific coast is cor
roborated by the bookings for the
current week at Crandall's Gen.
trail and Ninth and e streets thea
tiers. Milton Stills is leading man
in both of the photodramas an.
nounced for the Central, and Nom
tagu Love in both scheduled for
Ninth and 3. The Stills of En-
vironment," however, will not be
recognized as the Sills OF De
Miles Adams Rib" and GER
tainly' the Montagu Love Of "Se-
crets of Paris bears no resem-
blance to the polished actor with
Betty Blythe in THE Darling Of
the Rich" The coincidence can
be accounted for only as 'one of
those things"
The Washington times., 1923-05-02

on her newest, ''The Street
Singer" declares Evelyn Brent,
Doug's new leading lady, lis a
perfect type of screen beauty"
Pretty charitable of Mary, say
we.
Alma Bennett, eighteen, who
broke into the movies two years
ago as a bathing girl, has been
given a five-year contract by
Paramount. Aladdin is still polish
ing the old lamp
Teddy Gerard, the vivacious
partner of Harry Pilcer, has been
engaged by the Shuberts for bal
Tabarin,' the new show which we
will not see next Sunday night.
With no qualm of conscience
whatever we can recommend the
screen play, Driven" which the
Strand Theater will offer next
week, az one to be jotted in the
film fans reminder book. Two
things which recommend it, from
an exterior viewpoint, are an ex
ceedingly long run at the Criterion
in New York and the unanimity Of
critical judgment that it is one of
the finest movies ever produced.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
Unwifti1p Hoax.

Out of gas--and gasless gas
station as q refugeI
Have you ever come smack up
against a situation like that?
II you have you will appreciate
this story, which they tell aboat
Johnnie Walker and his new pic
ture play, "The Fourth Muske-
teer," which will be given its
premiers in the capital at Gran
dalI's Central Theater today.
Johnnie Walkers role in the
new play is that of the owner OF
a gasoline filling station who sup
plies the wants Of passing motor
lists.
AS most Of the action af 1.-THE
Fourth Musketeer" is laid in and
about a gasoline filling station,
and as none Of these places of
business were willing to cut into.
their steady line Of patronage for
filming the scenes, a s'prop" sta
ton was constructed.
No sooner was the structure
complete, than autoists in search
of gas or oil. of water or air,
stopped at the bogus station.
When the unintentional hoax
was explained to the deluded
drivers, some grew 6uffy, others
grunted and drove off with i'll.
concealed expressions OF disgust
and still others laughed COOL
naturedly.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
A Committing Star.

Miss Kay Hammond, the new
leading woman of the President
Players, who is making her Row
at the President this week in
THE Gold Diggers," has become
q commuter de luxe. From last
Tuesday morning, until last Sat
urday night. Miss Hammond com
muted daily between Baltimore
and Washington to rehearse THE
Gold Diggers" at the President,
and to play the leading role in
the same play that .Messrs. Smith
and Duffy were also presenting
in Baltimore. Beginning tonight,
Miss Hammond will confino her
thespian activities entirely to
Washington.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02

Samuel Norman of the Meyer
Davis Orchestra, who has been
appearing as guest violin soloist
at Loew's Palace, has achieved
a great personal popularity with
Palace fans. He is accompanied
by the Palace Orchestra in
selected list Of musical hits,
under the direction of Mr.. Thomas
Joseph Cannon.
Lorimer Johnston has completed
1.-THE Cricket on the Hearth" for
Paul Gerson Productions.
Richard Thomas, who has COM
pleted 1.-THE Silent Accuser," has
started work on "Other Mems
Money"
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
Splendid Color
Effects in Film

Hand-colored effects in Enemies
of Women" the Cosmopolitan pro-
auction of 1banez's story, are oc-
casioning considerable comment for
their beauty and story value AS
employed in this film, they are
an urge to imagination and q
dramatic force.
For instance, the scenes de-
piCting the remarkable saber
fight between Lionel Barrymore
as Prince Lubimofki and Paul
Panzer as Cossack, owe a por-
ton of their effectiveness to the
flaring light thrown on the cpl
sode by the torches held by ser.
J. wants. Colored with an ex-
quisite skill, the torches seem to
blaze q fire fury on the struggle.
Again, in the war scenes, color
has been splendidly employed.
able explosion of .menacing fire
and angry smoke, while the con-
rflagration of a big balloon in the
air becomes, with the aid of this
color effect, the occasion for
n 00uuS VA cPPt1AoO a. C1OA SAO"
Ing.
The balloon is seen to suddenly
puff out a volume of smoke, next
the pilot is shown jumping rree
from the basket. His parachute
opens, and he swings out of the
picture. The immense bulk OF
sausage" emits "a lighter smoke,
now followed by violent flame,
until, finally engulfed in a roar-s
ing red blaze, it slowly sinks to
the earth in a trail OF fire ana
smoke Aided by coloring, the
scene is truly stirring.
Credit for this coloring of over
400 feet of the film goes to the
eminent Danish painter, Gustav
Brock. The work requires a deli
cate skill. Eyes, hand and nerves
must coordinate and concentrate
perfectly in the coloring OF each
minute picture There are six
teen pictures to each foot Of film,
which means that Mr.. Brock
painstakingly colored more than
6,400 pictures.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
CITY PLANNING EXPERTS
WILL VISIT CAPITAL

Delegates to the National Confer
ence on City Planning, which has
been in session in Baltimore for the
past three days, will visit Washing
ton tomorrow to study the original
city plan and it's development. The
party will include experts from all
sections of the United States. The
party will be the, guests of the
Washington Board of Trade.
Arriving in Washington at 1890
o'clock tomorrow morning, the
visitors will motor through the city
starting at Columbus statue, in
front of the Washington terminal.
and completing the tour in Meridian
Hill Park, at Florida avenue. They
will visit public buildings, the Mall,
the Key bridge, Rock Creek park,
the Geological park, the reservoir,
and Piney Branch parkway.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
Cordoba Bears
A Proud Name

One of the most romantic and
historic names on the stage ana
screen today is that of Pedro de
Cordoba, now appearing with
Lionel Barrymore and Alma Ru-
bens in Enemies of Women"
Cosmopolitan's perturbation of the
Vicente Blaseo 1banez novel which
has scored such a success at the
Central Theater in New York.
In the photoplay, de Cordoba
impersonates Attic Castro, q
Spaniard who has spent the great
er part of his life outside his
own country, a gambler with all
things, including his own destiny.
In this role, de Cordoba is ideally
cast. Although an American by
birth, having been born in New
York, he bears one of the most
romantic and historic Spanish
names in the theater today.
The actor was born September
20, 1851, near the Academy of
Music. His family and their
friends were accomplished mu-
sicians and the young boy grew
up stepped in all the best musical
lore, as a result of which he is a
master of the violin.
His first engagement was with
Sothern and Marlowe, nineteen
years ago. Then he played lead
ing man with Margaret Anglin in
Shakespeare, was with Faversham,
supported Marjorie, Rambeau in
when popDies Bloom" and was
lead in "The Light OF the World"
He has appeared in q number OF
Cosmopolitan productions and
created the role OF the Duke OF
Buckingham in when Knight.
hood Was In Flower" starring
Marion Davies.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
BY Harold Phillips

"Bal Tabarin." scheduled for It's
premiere at Polls Sunday night,
has been cancelled by the Shubert
office for showing here. Manager.
Leo Leavitt is negotiating for am
other attraction.
None other than Eileen Wilson,
late of the President Players. will
play the leading feminine role OPP
posite John Cumberland in 1.-THE
Whole Towns Talking" the new
AL H. Woods play which George
Marshall will present at the Gar
rick next week. An augmented
cast will be in support.
Juliet Crosby is replacing Hazel
Dawn as leading lady at the
Belasco and will make her first
appearance in 1.-THE Bad Man.
which will follow "Blue-Beard's
Eighth Wife" Despite denials of
a contract, rumor persists that
Miss Dawn will decorate the third
edition of "The Music Box Revue"
next season.
Tom Wise viii play Oliver and
RAYMOND Hitchcock Sir Benjamin
Backbite in the Players. Club pro-
duction of 1.-THE School for Scan
DIAL" John Drew heads the COM
pany.
Eastern High School will pre-
sent "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" at the new Eastern High
auditorium, tomorrow night, May
5.
"Abie's Irish Rose is to do a
comeback late this month or
early in June, at the President.
Messrs. Smith and Duffy have
actually Encountered enough re-
quests TO warrant a repeat series
of this comedy which Robert
Benchley in Life, summed up in
the two words: Pretty Bad"
Ada Meade, one of the few
stage nobility who can have the
key to Washington at any time
without presenting credentials, en-
countered Mrs. Pampaneln in
real life a week ago. Ada has
always been featured in musical
comedy but the urge for heavier
stuff is with her ever. Conse-
quently to conciliate ambition.
il not to satiate it, she joined
little theater movement for
practice.
''Ah, my dear" patronized the
embodiment of Alison Skipworth's
delineation at Keith's this week,
you wish to go on the stage?"
Then, leVelling a tWo-pound
lorgnette on the unahashed Ada,
the inspired torchbearer talked
for twenty minutes on the evils,
perils, traps. opportunities, de-
lights and whatnot of stage life.
Miss Meade fled without revealing
that she is one of the principals
in Elsie" the musical comedy
which Broadway will not let out
or town Tor ever 80 many more
months.
For the first time in two wears
the demand for talented screen
players exceeds the supply. &C.
cording to a dispatch from Holly.
wood. The usual super-abundance
of tyros is, however, in evidence.
1t seems the detection of Pola
Negri and Ernest Lubitsch from
the German film field has fairly
Knocked the props from the in
dustry. Production this year will
be 30 per cent under that of
last year.
Eleanor Boardman, heroine i'm
Souls For Sale" now at the
Ralto, will play the chief
feminine role in 1.-The Day Of
Faith" Goldwyn's screen version
of the Arthur Somers Roche
novel. Miss Boardman Is called
'"The Cinderella of the Screen"
Since the novelty Of Freud has
worn off, the crop Of superior
completes is again in the
descendancy. Ever so many
actors and actresses of merit Will,
we are told by press notice,
support, Strongheart, the dog
= actor, iRr his next picture,
Mary ,Piekford, now at work
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
Concert

BY the United States Soldiers'
Home Band at the bHndstAnd,
beginning at $3.50 o'clock. John
S. NJ. zimmerman, bandmaster.
March-"The City of Ballarat,
Code
oyerture-"Militair .Mendelssohn
Entr'A cte:
a. "Danse Orientale" Lubomirsky
b. "Cortege du Sardar,"
Ippolitow -Iwanow
(From Caucasian Setches.o
Selection Grand Opera - Romeo
and Juliet" (Request) .Gounod
In New Orleans Layton
Valse Lente-"Kisses". .Zamecnlk
Finale-"Carry Me Back To MY
Carolina Home" silver
THE Star-Spangle Banner.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02

q lace clsar g ( Roso.PetAII
are enough rich red-blood-cells In
it. More red.biood-cells! That In
what you need when you see pina-
pies staring at you In the mirror.
BlAckhaaded pimpleS are worse!
Eczema IL worse yet! You can try
everything under the sun,--you'n
find only one answer. more cell
power in your blood! The tTemen.
dous results, produced by an trl-
crease In red.blood.cellS is one OF
the A. B. C.'S OF medical science.
ked-cells mean clear, pure, rich
blood. They mean clear, rudy, low
able compilations. They mean nerve
power, because all your nerves are
fed by your blood. They mean free.
dom forever from pimples, from the
blackhead pest, from boils, from
eczema and skin eruptions, from
rheumatic impurities. from that
tired, exhausted, rundown feeling.
Red-blood-cells are the most tmpor.
tant thing in the world to each OF
US. s. s. 8. will build them for you.
s. s. s. has been known since 1925,
as one OF the greatest blood.build.
ers, blood.cleangers and system
etrengtheners ever produced. s. s. s..
ID sold at all good drug stores.
The large size bottle is more eco.
nomical.
C makes ycu feel
I0sOoOa HE yOsUS agnB
The Washington times., 1923-05-02

You can be sure OF this, nature
has no substitute for red-blood-cells.
Pimple-poison can't live in the red
rivers Of your blood as long ~ there
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
Duffy a Motorist.

Henry Duffy, co-director Of the
President Players, has practically
abandoned railway travel between
Baltimore and Washington, now
that spring has come. Mr.. duffy
is doing nearly all his committing
between the two cities in his new
Cadillac sedan. He makes the
trip as fast as the train makes
it and he avoids the annoyance
of catching trains.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
Watch Your
Skin Clear Up

Why? Impurities Go When Red
Blood Cells Increase! s. S. S.
Builds These Red. BlOOd- Cells!
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-08

fgS.1ay s,4O0.3I and dep0slqs# totaIed
81 ,656g9fN an increase of S10.02S,-
sa6 &c State banks had surpl as funds
& So 81 ,252.02 and undivided profits
Il $1s35 fats. an increase Of STD
90 IL surplus and a ~deerease Of
ff9, III 81 in undivided profits. |
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-08
Everything.

FNerything without tells the individ-
nall that =he@is@nethiags;~~ everything
within persuadeszhim that he Is every
thing.-X~DeHdan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-08

Farm Agent F. Leon Brown kB1d tnas
the showers IN this section last week
helped considerably. Lawns which
show the effects of dry weather as
quickly as stything, look fairy well.
State Banking Report
Al 4n~crea5dJef SOS, 907. 669.6B In re-
sources and S75,5 SOS, 466.OS ID deposits
rh asear ere1orted in a Statement
bv State Commissioner of Bahfking and
Insurance Maxspn. at the GLOBE of bust
ness AprA8. EAsgregate resmrces of
the 1893 financial institutipns were
fstOs9,9dsI8ssI4sa and depoiits wF
$S92,531,77O.5
FpaheiaI rtfahsactiens of Us trust
l compahies, q savings banks and 20
state baaksCare included in the report.
Surplus fdads of these Institutions
amounted to $5p,2S4 ,594.61, ah hcreaSe
OF sb,6f4iJ2114IJTrust companies and
state banks had undivided profits of
5s15g 23. 19856Osf decrease 1922
331.94.
Trust ON spies had resources OF
s731.S ,172.19, an increase Of s74,36S,-
647.11. Deposits of trust donpanies
amounted to S617.2 39,O17.9S, an in
crease of $50 SEQ, o4S.41. SURPLUS funds
totaled 2S.215, 3S9,63. an increase of
S3~.356.146.16. Undivided profits Of
S14,289 45o.9S showed a d~eerease of
1902, 96042.
Savings banks mad resaudes Of
c239,641, $3.50, an increase Of s11.677r
411.05. and the total of the Burplus
funds was S19,144,9 52.9 90, an Increase
of S~1.489.310.93. Resources Of state
hanks were S6S n21 2a4 % an increase
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-08

iLESSUN FUR JUNE 10
-
s 5MIAH, THE BOLD BUILDER
-
MI
I'D remember the Lord'-Ns"smi'H
SNIARY Toprc-The Man Who Was
+ lraid-
L&fE IoIIC-HoW Nehemiah Buiit
! i Izs1.1.1s az a2 Fs sEzlq 5ss TOPIC
III PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
IL I'm an E>9h'Pie Tor Men oI Al
~ q A
EE dmiah was a cupbe.xsr a. III
Na5 king. While per 49, ~
| q 4 |cupbearer. he learned of The
itE of bis brethren in Jerusalem.
In b. secured Il leave of absence
tie Persian court and credentials
I'D tie king. he H4HeyeAlto 4Aht5-
I litter resting ,thgee days WITHOUT
tcE sing his puruaGlIH1a1ldRpJ Is.
In / survey of the walls by night.
IND thus obtained fr9t-hand infor-
| kns he called the representatives
& Jews together and said. Let ms.
ilh he walls Of Jerusalem"
l. Rhparation for the BuiIdinq
division Of labor in this project
Eehemiah's administrative aBiI-
; a Mise distribution of labor makes
tasks Note some .du4
features dP rfff9 tHt4hI h-ofpktA
|. $tess Laid Upon indifference
III In administrative tsIIQp il
I 4 that urfaithfuIness should be
tAnt to some ana 70
in that It shows the integrity
kM director.
/. AI3lp Rendered by Women q .12l.
ShaIlum had no sons to aid
was a fine thing for the Yom-
tN help, even i6obdpdfngS bfw8iB
en there were no men TO do if.
l. $tfess Laid Upon Earnestness
R0, If n knows that his faithful
Is %il be recognized. he will earnest
bJrste his tasks.
4 EHery One Built over Against His
$40. %. PSI. No incen-
! 10 exertion is quite so strong as
1t (which concerns ones own family.
| Eeftain Guilds of Men Undertook
rtain Work g g. 81. 32). Wise ad-
b~istration sometithASG Calls If5p 4lchG1
of efforts, Men of the same
Is and craft wilTsuf6Iy work Better
eRet.
i. aHindrances Encounte red nf4c1-
LAg
j Scbfing of Sanbaflat and Tobiah
lB lief. 2:19, 2O). The opposers of
t's servants usually begin, BY hurl=
/ at them shafts l6F fidReule. tTheS
led the Jews a feeble folk and as
ted fhat the tread of a prowllng fox
.pId break down their stone wall.
j Conspiracy for a Sudden Attack
T9)i When the enemy saw that
! vok was actually succeeding they
from ridicdle to an attempt
throw the workmen into a panic.
4eH the enemy cannot succeed by
they resort to intimidation.
j Conspiracy With the Jews, (4310-
E They sought BY means of the
the outside to discourage
Ara brethren by showing that the
k Vas hopeless and that at any time
y Eare subject tut kGddshi anal SEE
t attack.
4 Erbed and Oppression I efc Ithe
IieH % lib. The Jews Of that
l, like the profiteers of u time,
* advantage of the poor and OF
them so that they mortgaged
9irN land and soldi their dau ghters
j d avery. Nehemiah boldly rebuked
ehE for their crimes, and, ordeted d
to be made, eatactinsg' an
th Hpa them that they would fulfill
.irSpromises. II u
81 Plot to Take Nehemiah's Life
40. When Sahballat iaadlT ebiair
,ftadP get fSS Sehe %aa ' aGay sf tnat they ey
aht kill him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-08
Easier Than to Think

TO follow foolish precedents'W
wink with both our eEes,is easier than
to think.-GowperaooT rot no2s9a reg
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-08
sadrlTricks OF ntheinWans.

the mines Of Eno@ltdg6a are often
i.lpbaat Bsl4he ka2ef wand Of chance,
-TgppeG,
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-08

rated Ny the fruit growers them
selves. Organized under the co-opera-
tive law, it is a non-speculative and
1l993 959r9s S5 Ss4p.Zkqhb6Sf3t isatf e
Ii,2988ih2 Gre !eEEfQ RF2dnrf58ys Rtd7rrBHfnF65Ft
Rain Needed For Crops
l6Repdrt5 f9orhlI vsafa46NdQ seJaehsS Of
North Jersey indicate that, unless rain
EAs FeoBi9af epFfciabFJ qna9utY.
crops will be seriously affected. The
farm demopstratprsi in Morris, WaGgen
land Sussex Counties hnfe IN tie beh4f
that, while the effects of the drought
srf9ndt Rs6 ssti6gdfa wbeBlotdwo
more of present conditions would
.aafffse99 g sfnpp dffffrrifaggg ri coangaid9qrfatPte
extent.
In Morris county dhe+lask p, rain7is
affecting the ograss ana grain drops.
Because of the cold spring, none Of.
3tiid5a JcrosslFeachad n6fmaidettIoR-l
ment in the early stages Of growth,
ana de- Meat84t for @ piotth 1a6)
stunted them SO that, even if the
drought is broken, the crops will be
~
YBesiaesrgrass this applies to oats,
~~hest, rye and Some other grains.
The sections OF Norris county that
have suffered the most are the high
ground about Chester, Schooley,s
Mountain, Parker and Flanders. The
grass. crop County Farm Demonstra-
tef Herbert SAKE says, Awilf be the
rhnrtnr+ IN cnunraI unars
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-08
=. Too. May Repeal

1.-THE turn ea events IN New 4ork
las ssiVen aadAd emphasis TO the
rather delicate situation in New
Jersey with respect to proposals for
repeal or modification of dry laws.
The influence of New York senument
always is felt in this state because Of
the close business and social relations
between the people but it has been
evident that repeaL by the New York
legislature OF the law passed two
years ago for the purpose of carrying
out the provisions Of the national
Volstead act reflected the feeling Ola
very large number Of New Jersey
people, Who felt that similar action
should have been taken by their own
Law makers iasr winter, aud Governor.
Silsar Was back OF a bill doing that