davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
TRAFFIC CHANGES
UNDER DISCUSSION
Chief Hart and Sergeant king
Confer With Ordinance Committee

Changes in parking ordinances
were suggested at the meeting Of the
common council ordinance committee
held at city hall last night, Although
there was a lengthy discussion as TO
what changes could be made no
definite action was taken and another
meeting will be held later 10 revise
the entire parking code to meet the
demands OF increased traffic IN the
central part of New Britain,
Police Suggest Changes
Many OF the changes were suggest
ed by Chief William c, Hart ana SER
geant John J, King of the police de-
paTtment, The matter Of one way
iraftie on the west side of Central park
was again brought M before the
committee, Alderman c, !. hehm was
in favor OF II and Chief Hart Was not
opposed. Councilman Henry Rice OBJ
ieeted on the grounds that the merS
chants on that side OF the street are
heavy taxpayers and should not nc
subjected 10 the loss OF business which
would result from one way traihe,
Fa,ors Slieing Central Park
tion OF traffic at Main and Church
streets would be greatly relieved by
cutting of the northend of Central
park making a straight drive from
West Main street into Church street
Councilman Rice said that the trolley
stop In front OF the probate court,
which was eliminated severals months
ago in the face OF much opposition
should be returned, II In now located
further up West Main street near the
intersection OF Washington street
II was also recommended by the
chief that there be no parking on
South Main street. from the High
school TO Whiting street, on the High
school side.
Other suggestions for parking OF In
terest 10 automobilists were made as
follows:
Court street, north side, 40 minutes;
south side. unlimited; Walnut street
north side. no parking; south side
unlimited; South High, from West
Main to Walnut, west side, unlimited;
east side, no parking. West Main
street, from Washington to High
north side, 40 minutes: High street
from West Main to Lake, west side
no parking: east side, unlimited; Lake
street, both sides, unlimited; wash
ington street. west side, unlimited
east side. no parking. ...
Central Park, north side. Az MN
utes; jtney station, minutes; La
fayette street, from Main to wash
ington, north side, no parking; south
side, unlimited; Myrtle street, from
Main TO Washington, north side, nc
parking; south side, unlimited; MAR
street, from Arch to Franklin Square
both sides, 40 minutes; Arch street
from Walnut to Grand. 40 minutes
both sides: Main street, east side
from Elm to East Main street, ~
minutes, except from railroad cross
ing to Myrtle street, where no park
ing Is allowed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
MOTHER DEMANDING CHILD
TAKEN AWAY AT BIRTH
Chicago Nnman peslares Relatives
Canspirel--Daughter Adapted ~
AIiehigan Family,

chisago. May tive judges gTaFe'
~ isteFed yesterday to a stirring ap'
peal on behalf Of Mrs, Ada Morris
who is seeking To regain her ~ year
Old daughter. Alice Beatrice, taken
from her az birth hs her avn FeiaT
tives and given % charitable lnsh'
tuition, from which she Was laheh
ami adopted by Mr. and Mrs james
Mutual,
ID Was case for Solomon 10
decide and one similar % the bihlleA
case recorded as decided ny kihs
solomon, the mothers attorney des
elared. In that case, he said inc
real mother received her child since
Mrs, Morris lives In Chicago while
Alice Beatrice resided with her foster
parents al WaukegaR, ILL.,, Judge jos
semi u, David. before whom mrs
Norris applied for a writ OF hapsas
corpus. invited Circuit Judge CAR v
Edwards of Waukeghn 10 near tha
case with him, Under this arrange
ment. IL was believed. there would DC
no jurisdietional controversy.
a conspiracy caused the ehila 70
be taken from the mother at ster.
ling. H.. In 1911 by Mrs, Morris
mother and a sister, counsel for Mrs
Morris declared. The child was taken
while the mother was delirions. ana
when she asked for her BABY the
was told she was TO III 70 see IT, she
was deceived until she grew stronger
and was told the truth. he continues
"Then she went insane and for TWO
months wandered about Illinois ana
Iowa, asking for her child. Many
times she applied TO the charitable IN
stitutlon only TO he refused the IN
formation she sought"
In 1915, when the INITIALS applied
for adoption papers. Mrs. Morris OBJ
tanned trace of the INITIALS and her
child and she was allowed to see her
daughter, not as her mother, but as
friend of the family.
Counsel for the INITIALS denied there
had been plot and asserted that Mrs
Morris abandoned the child and that
at her behest the Illinois Children's
Home took the baby. He compared
the case with that of Famine and
Cosette in Hugo's LES Miserable
which, he declared, was "a real In
stance OF mother love-"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
USLUCKY THIRTEEN

There are 10 contagious diseases in
the city today. Eight Of these are Of
scarlet fever and five are of diph-
iberia.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
ART GALLERY OPENS
T'reer Rooms of Fine Art at Wash
ington Arc Formally Thrown Open
TO Public Today

Washington. May 1.-The new
Treer art gallery containing famous
collection donated to the government
by the late Detroit capitalist, Charles
l.. I'reer, to be part of the national
gallery of art was formally opened
today.
The collection of more than 5000
rieces is housed in magnificent gal
lery, funds for the erection of when
we're set aside by Mr.. Freer. Ihe
building rises adjacent to the national
museum and Smithsonian institution
in the mall.
The outstanding feature is large
section devoted to the works OF the
American artist, Whistler. which IN
cludes more than 1000 paintings, pas
tells, drawings, engravings, etchings
Autographs and copper plates.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
BOY STILL MISSING
No Trace Of Whereabouts Of KID
mapped Schenectady Hoy-ciue 10
!Abduetor Is Obtained,

schenectady. n, Y. May s,-Polies
seek large black touring ear con.
tanning two men and boy as the
most definite clue 10 the whereabouts
OF Werner AleAanderson, six year old
son OF =. y, W, AleKanderson, radio
engineer who was kidnapped from his
home Monday,
The boy, led away by a man who
promised 10 give him some rabbits. 10
believed 20 have entered the automo-
bile which went north from the city
and then headed west.
Mr. Alexandersen has made an sp.
peal boy radio for the return OF MS
boy, asking radio enthusiasts the
country over 10 aid him In the search.
Descriptions of the boy and his abs
duetors were broadcast by NUMBER
OF radio stations.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
City Items

Open alleys at the Casino tonight.
--advt.
Mrs. Edwin siblcy OF Haley street
" In New London visiting her mother.
who is Ill.
University Lancers, orchestra rec
ord. No. a572s, c. l.. Pierce & Co.
ndvt,
Anthony scalise has brought suit for
5000 against Peter Dcnu2ze and prop
erty on West Main street has been
attached by Constable Fred Wrinkle
The writ is returnable in tho city
court the second Monday In May
Open alleys at the Casino tonight,
---advt.
star of Good VIII lodge degree
team will meet tomorrow night al
1880 o'clock at Junior Mechanics hall
"Bambalina." fox trot record, No
1906. c. J.. Pierce Il Co.--adNt.
There will be meeting of the Holy
Family Circle in st. Mary's school hall
tonight at s o'clock. Election Of OIL
GERS will take place.
Fuzzy Wuzzy Bird" fox trot. No
ls037. C. J.. Pierce &; Co.-advt.
Mrs. John Hubert of So Camp street
entertained a number of her friends al
bridge last evening Prizes were won
by Mrs. John T.. Curtin, Mrs. Herman
Magargal and Mrs Harry Alpress.
New Victor Records for May. c
l.. Pierce & Co.--advt.
Miss Bernadette Labadie. trained
nurse, who recently was engaged by
the board of health in this city took
over her new duties here yesterday
Open alleys at the Casino tonight
--advt.
Engine Co. No. was called out by
still alarm at 1850 o'clock this
morning to extinguish a fired pile
of rubbish at the rear of 137 Fair
view street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
Warren Bank Can Sue 10
Recover Money Stolen

Buffalo, May "A supreme court
decision here today will permit the
receiver for the First National Bank
Of Warren, Mass, 10 sue for the re-
eoyery Of $4,000 Of the banks
funds involved In the crash of the
Niagara Life Insurance co, The New
York state insurance department and
the commission which took over the
policies and reserve fund OF the Nj
agaFa Life win be defendants,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02

noan with the director Of art a. the
Central Junior High school for sen.
eral discussion Of the work,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
Daughter of Litehtield
Banker Reported Missing

New ferk, May e. New AefA pe7
lice were asked yesterday 20 aid ~
the search for Miss Elizabeth toll'
daughter OF Charles u, Colt iltehs
field, Gem. banker who disappeaFei
Monday after hoariing train az
MontelaiF, y, ], When the girl failed
10 meet her parents AZ the Grand
Central station here Monday afternoon
an Investigation began,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02

On the paper money issued by
Lobeiun, small town in SaNony,
appears the drawing of a man dis
playing his empty pockets.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
TEACHERS MEETING

Teachers OF grade I, 8 and OF the
public schools are meeting this after
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
Prairie Oil and Gas Co.
Cuts Price Per Barrel

independence, Kas May Fine
Prairie Oil and Gas Co. announced a
cut of ten cents per barrel on all
grades of crude oil in the mid-con-
tinent field effective today. This Is
the second cut of ten cents since the
recent advances, the other cut being
made April 90. The new prices range
from $1.30 to $2.40 per barrel.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
az,z GRoTTo TO ENTERTAIN.

On Saturday evening of this week
Aziz Grotto has arranged to entertain
all Master Masons of this city. The
Grotto clubrooms will be thrown open
at 1880, daylight saving time. From
S to $50 card tournament will be
in order. Prizes will be given to the
winners. At $3.50 the entertainment
will begin. 1t will be the best that
money can procure. Invitations are
being sent to the craft and good
attendance is expected.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02

In Great Britain a population Of
4T,237,5S0 persons is served by $780,
242 telephones. in the United States a
population of 105,IoS,771 persons en-
10Y the use of 13.411,379 telephones.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
CHANGE SOCIAL DATE
Tourists Will Have Entertainment.
p Thursday Night at the st. Anthony.

The regular weekly social and en-
tcrtainmcnt of the San Antonio Tour
lists Club will be held Thursday night
instead Of Friday night, in the ball
room of the st. Anthony, according to
Mrs. Alice VI. Taylor. chairman of
the entertainment committee.
Two state organizations of the
Tourists club will also hold meet
ings Thursday. The Ohio Society will
meet in the pink room of the Gun
ter at =. and the Indiana Society in
the Mengcr at s.
Everything is in readiness for the
picnic of the Kansas Society which
is to be held in Breckenridge Park
Thursday afternoon il the weather
permits. The picnic has been postponed
twice on account Of the weather
This is the first annual picnic of
the society. In the future it will be
held each year ON Kansas Day, Janu-
AIRY 30.
Friday afternoon the Banda Juvc-
NIL will entertain with n concert at
The Tourists Club. and Friday night
the Iowa Society will meet in the
link room of the Guntcr for its meet
ng and social
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28

MURPHY MURONIC WHITE
ENAMEL looks and wears like por-
erlain. washable and very easy TO an
ply. LURE & HOLMAN CO, 2iO
Avenue Z. (Ady.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
|ULLDOGCER Of
HEYENNE WINS
\ e SECONDS
|kima Canutt Takes DAN
gerous Tumble at
Schwab Field.
sOWDS SEE EVENTS
|orld Famous Riders Here
for Championship
Contests.

Despite a cold wind and clouds thar
eatened rain, a large crowd wit
sed one of the best exhibitions of
k-riding. bulI-dogging and caif-rop
that has ever been put on in SaL
onio at the opening of the Cham
..hip Cowboy Contest at Schwab
ID Tuesday afternoon at > O'Clock.
Nbe contestants all gave thrilling eX-
tons of daredevil riding. on buck
bronchos and the widest steers
/ could be found. Every kind of
cy riding was presented to the
ctators. Miss Fox Hastings held
crowd breathlcss when she stood
the saddle of her horse while he
oped at full speed across the field
when Buck Stewart went under
.th his horse while it was on dead
|, the crowd burst into a roar Of ap-
|Isc.
little Dick Griffin, 9-ycar-old boy
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28

City. came TO Brownsville Monday
to hold conferences with rail officials
in this city about the proposal to cX-
tend railway lines from Sam FordyCC,
the present terminal of the st. Louis
Brownsville & Mexico branch line in
the valley. on 10 Rio Grandc City. n
distance OF twenty miles.
The citizens of Rio GrandC City had
been TO Kingsville fT n conference
with railway officials there in which
they pointed out that there is no
railroad communication with Rio
Grandc City, and that railroad to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
WILL GIVE SUPPORT
Business Men Pledge Cooperation in
Railroad Project.

More than 200 active business men
of San Antonio at a Chamber oil
Commerce members council luncheon
at the Gunter Tuesday noon pledged
their support to Frank kell Wichita
Falls financier in the project TO con-
struct extensions to the San Antonio.
Uvaldc & Gulf Railroad. While Mr..
Kell has not taken over the Sausage
and is not now prepared to state that
he will do so, the support was pledged
in the event that he decides TO under
take the project.
As explained to San Antonio bust
ness men. the proposal, if the pro-
jCct is undertaken. includes construc,,
ton of line 10 Wichita Falls and
extensions south to the Rio Grande
valley. The business men were en-
thusiaStic for the proposition.
Gerald +. Mclliff presided in the
absence of President Claude '. Blrk-
head. William Ochse outlined the
new bureau which will embrace the
Trade Extension and Mexican Trade
department of the chamber. John II.
Darlington told of the success Mr..
Kell met in his CndCavors in Wichita
Falls where. Mr.. Darlington said. he
has built great industries and helped
build n modern city.
Brig. Geo. Paul Il. Malone. COM
handing the Second Field Artillery.
speaking on The Citizen and the
Soldier" made an interesting :alk.
\ number Of the leaing army Off
GERS Of the city were there.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
WANT LINE EXTENDED
Rio Grande City Citizens Call on
Railroad Officials.

Brownsville. Tex. Feb. 2S.-Gcorge
Marsh. ranchman and banker of Rio
Grand City: G. W. Edgerton. public
health officer Of the some city; G.. VI.
Edgcrton. railroad agent of Hugo.
Okla. and Jim johnson Of Rio Grandc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28

III up the feet. VSc "TIL and Tor
your foot misery. All. how com
table your feet feel. Get a box of
~" now at any druggist. or de
rtmrnt store. Don't suffer. Have
od feet. glad feet. feet that never
tell. never hurt, never get tired. \
PRS foot comfort guaranteed for Il
" cents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28

that station would be profitable on
account of the cattle industry. the city,
and the army post. Fort Ringgold.
They said that material is on hand
now At Sam Fordycc for continuing
the work. most of which is over good
roads and smooth land. and that
residents of Rio Grandc City would
be glad to take stock in the railway
or help otherwise to secure il.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. net q
graveyard, n beautiful. we'll kept bur.
ial park. Crockett 16SS.-( Adv.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
MAKES HIS RUN
With EASE NOW
Engineer Says Tnnlsc Stopped
Stomach Trouble of Four
Years Standing; Gained
IL Pounds.

Three in my family think there is
nothing like 1anlac My wife, my
daughter and myself have al taken II,
and the results arc moro than We eK-
pected," declared G. W Bartehucs,
well-known engineer on the PennFyl-
vania between Washington and Now
York, residing AZ Brentwood =. o.
box 23S. Md
For me Tanlac has meant health and
twelve pound gain. ] suffered terribly
from stomach trouble. indigestion. had
scarcely any appetite. and biliOusness
and pains IN my bark added 10 my
misery Ny food caused pains in my
stomach that nearly doubled me up. !
was stiff and sore after my run. and in
four years never felt anything like my
self
II heard sorne Of the boys on the line
talking about Tanlec and that started
me taking il. Well sir, no engine over
ran as smooth ms my stomach does now
aud can sit in the cab for hours end
climb down feeling fine"
Tanlsc is for sale by al good druggists
Over 35 million Bottles sold
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03

Oak street, Lima, Ohio. gave the follow
ms surprising testimonial 20 The Plant
Juice Man, IN which she told Of blessed
relief the Plant Juice had given her
from rheumatism:
u had the flu two years ago" said
Mn. EanaH / and since then ] had suf-
iered terribly from rheumatism and
kidney trouble. / had pains in my back
and head and at times the joints in my
knees and fingers were stiff and some
Of the joints OF my fingers would be so
sore that could no, close up my hands
AT times ! suffered from gas in my
stomach
Il read about your Plant Juice and
started taking II and the results are
Just wonderful. The pains are leaving
my back and head and the stiffness and
SORENESS Of the joints of my knees and
fingers j. greatly relieved so that | can
close my hands naturally. The truth
" that ] am feeling like a new woman
and ] can't say enough for Plant Juice
because had taken 20 many other med
icines without relief. am glad 20
recommend your Plant Juice 20 Others. q"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington al
The Miller drug store, l0i-4O6 Market
street; IN New Castle by r. Challenger
q Son; IN Newport by G. b. White; in
Newark by W. L. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
EUREKA COUNCIL OFFICERS.

AZ n meeting last nigf,t ~ Eureka
Courcli, No. !, jr. y. ". a. NJ. the
following officers were installed b.
Deputy state Councillors Edward Hare
and william ". Oliver. hesiste1 by
their stan:
ooonciliY. Howard Tu-~cy; vice
councillor. &C. v. Belts; recording see
re,afy, Y. slesrist; assistant record
lng nocro,sry, g. a. Galloway hnan-
ciai d.cretary. A. g. Rodgors. 'ressur-
er. Jsrnes n. Hanna. conductor,
George Henderson: warden, W. ".
Ridgswsy; inside sentinel. w. H.
Tracy, outside senunsl. Charles Pier
con; trustee, Roland Cardweii. repre-.
a.n,aiiv. 20 state castle. Howard
zebley; alternate. Howard Corr.gan
represeni alive 60 -. -. A.. J. J. Ander
son: alternate. r. Oorrigsr; chaplain
Roland Cardweii; hall director. y
| GieFrist.
Tomorrow nigh, tho officers % Wei
come Council will be installed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03

reported that they had waited upon
Governor Denney who advised them
that he would DO ready at IL o'clock
today to present his message TO the
General Assembly. Ho thanked both
houses for their promptness In or
eanizinw ana getting down to business
and he suggested that II would be his
pleasure to confer with both branches
this afternoon. together with an audi
tor. to 10 over the budget. This IL the
first time the budget has been con-
sidered rs tho budget law wan only
passed at the last session. The report
IL voluminous and IL printed I'm book
form. replete with all the financial de-
tails OF the governmental affairs of
Delaware. II IL very probable tn"
Legislature will hear the governor
this afternoon on the. subject OF the
budgct report. together with an cx-
pert auditor VINO win accompany him.
Representative Holcomb submitted
and the House adopted the following
resolutions:
Be II resolved by the House OF Rep
rosentatlvew. that the privilege OF the
noor be accorded TO ex-membcrs of
the House of Representatives. mem
hcrs md ex-mcmbcrs OF the Senate.
the Governor and other state officers,
Representatives I'm Congress. members
Of the bar. women and representatives
OF the prees. and that the bar OF the
House OF Representatives. during the
sessions Of the House OF Representa-
lives shall be privileged To the mem
bers Of the House 81 Representatives
and Senate, the Governor and other
state officers. Representatives in Con
srss aud representatives OF the press
only. except on motion. when anyone
may be accorded said privilege by the
clerk of the House of Representative.
upon motion OF member, AT which
time the length of duration Of the
privilege shall he stated.
The House concurred I'm Senate
resolution providing for the nar~ng OF
committee which Will advise the Of
ncials Of the various eta,e Offices when
they are To appear before the Senate
or House
As long ~ the House II working
under the rules Of the la,t session
they have 90 convene at noon each
day. However. on motion OF Rcpresen-
,ative Nolcomb. II was agreed 20 sus-
pend this particular rule and to nd.
journ until 1890 o'clock this morning
This viii be done daily until the rules
committee has r~portcd and n new
rule hos been adopted making IN,
meeting time each day 1870 o'clock IN
the morning.
The iiouss adjourned yes,eria,
afternoon at 40 o'clock.