davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-16

sel seno de IA Asamblea Sc leyantase
I'm grupo de decididos y buenos patrio-
tas, dispuestos ir hasta La organiza- z
sci6n de una fiueya colectividad polf!
tida, con UNI programa yfable, que
abarque el presente Y el porvenir de
nucstro pafs, sin sdafos sin prejui-
clos partidIaristas que imposibiliten to-
da obraF constructive
Hay, desde luego, quienes aseguran
que el gobierno sigue atento ell moyi-
mienteR de los reformadores republf-
canos, asf como la celebration de Ia
tAsafnblea, pues Sc asegura tanbien q.
del acto de hoy y mafiana depende
Ia vida de dicha colectividad; adem1s
parece, que los que hasta Ia fecha han
penido dando su partido todas sus
energfas, su inteligencia todo Guam
tOt disponfan para engrandecerlo y ci-
ulentafla en- Ia opinion insular, Sc
muestran cansados, no solo de los SUI
.cesivos fracasos que la misma ha ve-
nido teniendo en- .sus relaciones. con ell
gobierno insular > metropolitano y en-
sus relaciones con el nIismo pueblo, q.
constantemente lie vuelye Ia espalda.
No hay duda, pues, que el acto que
fa comenzado hoy por la manana es
de srma trascendencia para la vida y
desarrollo del pals, va que en- 6l Sc van
a tratar .asuntos que pueden acelerar
retardar la narcha evolutiva p6fl-
tica polftiea nuestra, comenzada va.
la que ha hecho referencia ell Hon.
GObernadora Towner en- su dltimo in
teresantfsimo docamento. lefdo en-, Sc
sion conjunta de la Asamblea Legis-
latiya de Puerto Rico el dfa doce del
actual, g..
Haremos el mayor esfuerzo, por dar
q conocer a nuestros lectores, de una
manera imparcial, los asuntos que en-
la referida Asamblea sean tratados..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-16

El juez asociado del Tribunal Su
premo, senor Wolf, visit6 al Gober.
.nador para hablar con: a sobre e
asunto de cambio de comisi6n para ad.
misiones al 'ejercicio de Ia abogacfa. <.
Ell Comisionado seffoI Chard0n vi
sit0' al Gobernador para discutir asun
tos relatives ii ',raDajo del Departa'
inento de Agricultural. =
Ell abogado senior Henry Brown, dis
cutie con el Gobernad6r algunos asun
tos pendientes ante la Comision dt
Servicio Pdblico.
!El juez Sweet y el senior Cochran
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-16
la CIUDAD De San JUAN CELEBRARA
ESTE ANO BRILL TIES FIESTAS
PATRONALES
Sc ha confeccionado ell siguiente 'animado
!. g PrOgrama.
vTERNES. JUNO %, 1928.

vTERNES, JUNO %, 1923.
A las 4 p. NJ, juegos populares en-
la calle del Cristo, adjudicandose pre-
mios en- nietalicos los que tomen
parte en- dichos juegos. 'sF9'iff
A las P. NJ, concurso de bordo-
n1as, cuatro, tiples y guitarras en- el
bohfo tfpico situado en- la plaza Bal
dorioty. Sc adjudicaran prernios en-
metalico y diplomas a los vencedores
en- este concurso.
A las Z P. M, gran velada en- obse-
quio a los confinados del Preside con
el siguiente programa: q 6
Aperture del acto por ell senor Ju-
lilo Correa nombre del comite de
la fiesta.
Breve discurso por ell senor Ma
nuel Valdes.
Reeitacion de una poesfa por el jo-
ven poeta Juan E. Calder6n, y Gle
RE del acto por ell Hon. Representa-
te la Camara Sr. Jose de aJesds II
zol. NJ d:
A las 8 P. NJ, gran novena y re-
pique de campanas y fuegos artiti.
Iciales en- Ell Atrio de la Catedral.
a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-16
MARTEs, JUNO il, 1928.

MARTES, JUNO 10, 1928.
"A las seis de Ia fiafiana, una ale
gre diana recorrera las calle de la
poblaci6n,s cnyos alegres sones Sc.
iniciaran las fiestas patronales de
San Juan.
A las doce del dia Sc dispararan
doce caionazos inmediatamente un
heraldo jinete en- magnfico corcel
acompanado de dos indios, dara lee
tura a un bando escrito expresamen-
te para este acto por un brillante es-
critor de costumbres tfpicas del pals.
Este acto sera alnenizado por una
banda veinte mIsicos con instru-
mentos tfpicos del pals. Este BAN
do sera leidos en- la plaza Baldorioty
de Castro y Sc recorreran las Gales
de la poblacion disolviendose en- ell
recinto Sur donde estaran estableci-
dos los juegos y pleas, parte inte-
grail de la fiesta.
A las cuatro de Ia tarde habra jue-
gosa apopulares en- el recinto Sur pre-
miandose con dinero a los que de-
muestren mayor agilidad teniendo el
exito de llegar primero la meta.
Dichos juegos consistiran en- 10 si-
guiente:
Carreras en- saco, Saltos, Carreras
de velocidad v resistencia. Dos teams
de luchadores tirando una cuerda, y
el gracioso juego del juicy.
Alas. cinco de. la tarde. una COM
parsa de guaracheros recorrera las
GALES de la poblacion cantando anti
guas canciones del pals
ALIAS ,ocho de la noche, gran albo-
rada que recorrera las GALES de la
poblaci6n, organizandose en- ell atrio
de Gatedraly 4bajando por el recinto
Sur ~ disolviendese en- IA feria que
sera establecida EN- la parada 21a de
Puertasde TERRA, donde SCI quemaran
vistosos fuegos artifciales siguientes:
IL Cohetes Bonbas, 12 cohetes va
riados, d luces bengalass ~
BESIDE el dfa 10 en- que Sc Inaugural
-
ram estas fiestas hasta Ell dfai 25 Sc
venderan en- todas las estaciones del
ferrocarril situadas desde Ponce hasta
San Juan, billetes de ida y vuelta con
una reduction del 5O9o. li
MERCEDES, JUNO 20, 1923.
De- as r. M, juegos populares
en- Id plaza de Colon con ell siguiente
prograi1aa: 3
Carreras a cuatro manos. La sar-
ten, La tina, El cubo de aqua, La ga
lima ciega, Vi Carreras pedestres. (Se
adjudicaran prenlios en- metaico a. les
vencedores).
De z P. M. alborada por todas
las GALES de la ciudad y barrio de
la Marina, disolyiendose en- las pleas.
A. las 8 P. NJ, retreta en- la plaza
Baldoriety de Castro por la banda n1u--
nicipal de San Juan, quemandose vis-
tosos fuegos artiiciales, saber:
IL cohetes yariados, luces benga-
las, 4 rueda voladora, l rueda termi-
nacion electrica.
81 JIIEVES. JIJNTO 21. 1929.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

Planter, Mrs. Jessie Sulligent .....5.1s0 Parker. Cora, Hackleburg ..... ....5.2S0 Payne. Mrs. Claude. Scottsboro. .... IS $50 Rice. Mrs. Kate, Arab. b..........-...15,27 Raines, Mrs. Maude, Guntersville .. .5,040 Richardson. Mrs Fred Boaz ....... 5000 Rose. Mrs. T. A., Fsyette ........15,090 Russell, Mrs. Will, Madison. ........ 5000 Reece, Mrs. w. F., Haleyville. ......I5 .o4O Renfroe. Mrs. Sam, Fayette .15,o1O Street, Saide, R. l Leighton. .....-... B. 900 Sims, Mrs. c. B.. sth Av., Jasper .15,oIO Sherrill. Mary C.. Hartselle .........15.4fV Street. Mrs. Sam. Coal Valley .15,01O Tidwell, Mrs. Vera, Albertville ..-....5,260 Woods. Chris tine, Jasper .15,240 Walker. Mrs. Mollie, Moulton. ..... 1000
 Ward, Claude, Scottsboro. o........... 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

Hale, Sam, Boothton .............,.o,0 o,0i0 Irving. Mrs, J. L., Gadsden. .... l3.=oU Jordan, Mrs. J. w., Ashland. 5,160 Kerr. Annie, Piedmont ..............5,0 5000 Lackhart. J. A., Sylacauga .5.160 Leeper, Miss Georgia. Montevallo. 12,02o Logan, Mrs. Cecil. R. 4. Bham. 5.0S0 Lowe. Jessie. Leesburg 5,t6c
 McElrath. Mrs. W. S., CT Bluffs .... 5000
 Mckinney, Mrs. Jim Margret .5,0SO Moore. Mrs. A. T., Gadsden. ... =. 5000 Milstead. Malone. Calera 5000 Myers, Mrs. Maude, R2, Sprngvlie. 5,i2J McKinnon, Robert, Talladega Spgs.. 5.0i0 Newman. Mrs. S. H., Dadeville. ..... 5,040
 Payne, E. H., Wilsonvile ... .5,000 Prckett. Electra, Ashvile .......... .5.O00 Reid Mrs. J. l., Montevallo. ...... .5.040 Smith, Mrs. Walter, Lineville. ...... 1000
 Shelton. E. E., Brookvilc .......,, .15620
 Saterwhite, D. S., Wedowee ........ .5.000 Spradley. J. B. Childersburg ....... 1000
 Shepard, R. C., Opelka .15,o60 Tinney. Mrs. o. w., Talladega. ..... .l6.S9O Vaughn, Iris. Alabama City. .15,140 Vann, Mrs. Paul D.. Anniston.. .....15 5.0s0 Walker, Mrs. V. E., Acmar ........17.T .TI0 Wood. Mrs. Erie. Standing Rock. ... 1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
DISTRICT NO. 5

Will include the following counties in Alabama: Pickens, Tuscaloosa, Bibb, Chiffon, Autauga, Montgomery, Lowndes, Dallas, Perry. Hale, Greene, Sumter, Choctaw, Msrengo, Wilcox, also that part of Jefferson county not included in districts numbers one and two. All other territory not mentioned in any of the other four districts will be included in this distridt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
DISTRICT NO. 3

Will include all ttrritory in the following counties in Alabama; Lauderdale, Coll bert, Franklin, Marion Lamas, Fayette, Walker, Cullman, Marshall. Madison, Jackson, Winston, Lawrence, Limestone and Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

Arnold. James. Ashby ...........,.. .5,140 Brooks. Mrs. W. T.. R. 4. Bham. ......5.110 Brey, Mrs. N, Flat Top. op.............5.100 100 Bradford. Mrs. T. E.. Republic. .......5,110 Blondheim. Mrs. P.W. Tuscaloosa .15,000
 Carlisle. Ruth, Marion .........-... .20,220 Carbbe. Mrs. Mamie, Greensbo 200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

Adams. Edward 40s 18th St, Ensiey. .........516o Andrews, Louise. S231 Bess Blvd. 250 Bondurant. Wm. M. 1764 Tuscaloosa. 4so Costa, Mary, Church St., Brighton. ..........52 250 Coleman; Mrs A. E, 225 2d St.. Arlington Pl .1582O Dixon, Gertrude 1044 Aois Ave. .15,66O Dexter, Elwina. Woodward Clubhouse Bess :. 5000
 Fuller, Mrs T. J., SIP Alabama Ave, w. E.. ...16,4 Freeman, Mrs. T. G. 203 Crews St. Gwin. Mrs. Wed, 1881 Arlington Ave, ,oOO Gloson, Mrs John, IF !Ith Place; 619o Hazlegrove. Mrs. L s.. 171S Cleveland Ave- 50 Holiday. Mrs C.. 1880 Cleveland. ". E. ,o0O Lecke, C. J.. 1928 8d Ave- Bessemer. .15,290 Long, Mrs. L. M. 26S2 18th St., Ensey. .......151so Martin, Louise. 919 W. Sth Ave-. Randall. Mrs. Lola 1720 Cotton Ave. ........ 1880 Ross; " R.. Soo9 Exeter Ave- Bessemer. 5,SoU Smith. Mrs. Claude, 1916 9th Ave, Bessemer. 260 Turner. Mrs. J. L.. 2100 Lee Ave, West End . .I526o
 Thomas Mrs. L. A.. 2531 18th St. Ensley. .15250 Williams, Mrs. w. B.. 1905 2d Ave, w. E. .....15IS0 Waggoner Wayne, 4412 Orange Ave. S.........15,25o Wester Los I'll 18th St., Ensley. 16 nao
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

Morris. M. E., PIP N; 59th St. .........."....5.odo
 Mullins Willie 325 Ford Ave, T. City. .......1522o Mccoy Mccoy Mrs John, Highland Aye ,;.....".... 5000
 Moiton' Mrs c., l29 Edmond Woodlawn 5,000 Meeks, Mrs. w. F. 2230 8th Ave. N...........J556U ozier Mary Louise 1908 N. 14th Ave ..........5S6O ODell Mrs. R. D., SIT S. 18th St. St............I517O Park. Mrs Donald L. 1117 S. l4th St. ..........15leo Tiarioh Ti a agey Apts l5400 Parks, OHve, 2o23 34th Ave, N. ...........,..5150 Pitts. Mrs T. P, 52S1 Grand Ave. Woodlawn.. 1l0 Storey, Mrs. Walter E.. 2031 Quinland .....518O Smms. Cubell 3S21 9th Ave- ve.............,.....5Sf0 Stockdale, Mrs. Reese. 1912 N 2Sth 2 ........5001
 Sterns. Mrs Max, 2029 18th Ave, ,S......,....52SO Strahan, Miss W. c. 1907 Ave. G.. S. ........i519O Simmons, Mrs. E. L. 532 Green St. .......,.....5O00 Tuck. Clara, 2817 Ave. G. .................. .150O0 Welch, Mrs James C., 1920 Norwood Blvd ..1524O Walthal, Mrs. Milton 1900 1-2 N. sgd St. 169o0 Williams Mrs. c. L.. TIA 30th St., S. I5I I60 Wilton, Katherine, 20SO Quinlan Ave. ..,.....15OOo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
DISTRICT NO. 2

Will include that part of Birmin sham of Center street (not on) within the city limits. The city of Bessemer and Fairfield will also be included in this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
DISTRICT NO. 1

Will include that part of Birmingham and east of Center within the city limits. Tarrsnt City and Irondale included in this district.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
! Lovely Dresses PrIc low
sl3:s:'s|;

A price much lower thansusuafs for
such charming effects, in satins, canton
crepes, checked velol1rs twiilsf and ive1-
veteens. Forathe: street, Office. or dress. 4
Let inspection convince syou.s a :Sisess1 16s
to 48. ssass5. 49, -. IS 4
Evening star., 1923-11-04

Mrs. Anna D. Jones Of Kansas Citysis
probably the only woman customs
broker In the country.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Camel'S Hair Skirts
's7.ss

New blocks and p1aids, also
plain tan wran=aromd sport
skirts; novelty stitching. and
button trimmed ;.sizes 26'to 81.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Three styles illustrased

Il 90 ,Business- woman blouses Schoolgirl blouses
Bloses for every sort of tailored and sports apparel
auty Peter Pan and roll collared blouses,
skirt models or tuck-ns for with sweaters. eli
highly lustrous English broadcloth, Manufactured.
ndif.youp prefer sheerness, thereare dity blouses
.inthesesame styles. .Sizes:36to14A ..@..e Z
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Introducing
hr,,ae1u:e
. -
Guaranteed Hosiery
81 !.


"Can you guarantee
these stockings?" pa COM
mon question from women.
But most silk stockings are
so fragile, SO delicate. we
dare not give a guarantee.
So we introduce "Pru-
dence' full :. fashioned,
silk hose Of tclear,seven tex
ture, made to our special
order,ss with heavily rein
forced mercerized. so1es
and tops We, guarantee
them to give satisfactory
service in ordinary. wear.
New. shadesEof field mouse,
log cabin, fawn, beige,
cinnamon, fog, Autumn
and black. 3 Compare their
quality!
tFir.t Floor,
Evening star., 1923-11-04

Dainty quilted satin or corduroy
slippers, with the most comfort
able cushion soles.. Rose, copen,
cherry, lavender and purple. with
matching silken pompon. Sizes 8
to &
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Memo Corsets
S.

Strong coutil; flesh and
white F; elastic inserts; seff-re-
ducings.stout models /; sizes Is
to So. Be correctly. fitted by
the Memo Hygienic Fashion
Irstitute filter
/. ~ tsscssd Tlser.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-21
ANDREWS LEGION MEMBER
OF MEMORIAL COMMITTEE
Will Represent Eddy Glover Post
Fund VIII be Established 10 Decor
4, ate Graves In France

Joseph G. Andrews has been APP
pointed to represent Eddy-Glover
post. American Legion. on the mayors
committee arranging for permanent
memorial.
The management of Fox's theater
gave a private showing OF the picture
Skin Deep" for the benefit Of the
members OF Eddy-Glover post last
night. The picture has been embossed
by the American Legion.
Eddy-Glover post will send TO ma
tional headquarters part Of the money
which will be collected on Poppy
day" This fund will be held in trust
by national headquarters and the in
terest will be used to decorate the
graves OF New Britain men who gave
their lives in the war and whose
graves are In France. The rest Of the
money collected here will be used to
decorate the graves Of men who are
buried in this city. The idea of send
ing part Of the poppy day collection
TO Legion headquarters was suggested
by C. Harry Barton. who is in Colora-
do and who backed up his recommen-
dalton with a check.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-21
WIFE is SOLE HEIR
Judge Burpcc Rules That Widow is
Entitled to All OF Husbands Estate
II He Has No Children.

New Haven, April 21.--Among five
decisions filed by the Connecticut SUI
preme court today was one in the
case of Alice B. Beach VS.. the Meriden
Trust and Safe Deposit Co. The de-
csion written by Justice Burpee, adj
vises the superior court that each
question at law reserved for consider
alton by the court shall be answered
in the affirmative. The case involved
the question whether a wife is the
sole heir of her husband If there are
no surviving children.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-21
LEAGUE ASKS RULING
Wants The Hague 10 Decide Whether
Or Not Soviet Finland Agreement
Is a Binding Ono.


Geneva, April 81, (By Associated
Press) The council of the league of
nations has asked the international
court of justice at The Hague to
clarity the status of eastern Karelia
by deciding whether the peace treaty
between the soviets and Finland
signed at Dorpat on October IA. 1920,
constitutes an international engage
ment of nature requiring Russia to
execute articles ten and eleven re-
garding the autonomy of the district.
The council in this temporarily dis
posing of the question made 1t clear
that the league has no power to COM
pei the soyiets to adopt any given
course and cannot obligate itself to
execute the courts decisions.
The council also ordered that all
documents bearing on Bulgaria's COM
plant that the Greeks are driving the
Bulgarians from Thrace be sent to
the various governments in the hope
that the problem can be solved be-
tween the governments.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-21
SAVE POSTAGE STAMPS.

Berlin, April 20.-One of the most
popular forms of investment for
Germans anxious to guard against
depreciations of the mark has been
the collection of postage stamps.
Large sums have already been spent
in this way by the well-to-do, and
the stamp business in Germany has
made new records. The German gov
eminent has established an official
department known as the dispatching
department for stamp collectors,
which supplies stamps to subscribers
as soon as they are issued and at
tempts to revive as many of the old
issues as possible for sale purposes
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-21
HOUSE OF DAVID LOSES

Lansing, Mich. April 21.-A motion
by the Israel House of David that the
states quo warranto proceedings
against it be quashed was denied in
circuit court here today. IF the or
ganization is being used as a cloak for
fraud and deceit" Judge Leland Carr
declared, Il am not impressed with
the argument that the state cannot in
quire into Its activities or that the
Ingham couny (Lansing) court has no
jurisdiction"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-21
City Items

Loren +. Baker has returned to
Boston after spending few days with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.. c. Baker
of Brighton street.
Seven bids were received by the
health department this morning for
the garbage removal contracts. The
bids will be opened some day next
week
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Allan Of
West Main street. left yesterday for
Boston where they will make their
future home. Mr.. Allan originally
came from Boston and has been en-
poyed for the past few years in the
office of the Connecticut Electric
Light & Power Co.. on West Main
street. He has taken a similar posi-
ton in Boston.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-21
BERNHARDT'S THRILLING LIFE
STORY

The first truthful biography of
Sarah Bernhardt--the most amazing
human story ever told--written by
Nine. Pierre Berton, Bernhardts most
intimate lifelong friend, starts in to-
morrow's Sunday New York Ameri-
can. continuing daily and Sunday un-
til complete. A gripping, heart inter-
est narrative. Order your daily and
Sunday American today.--advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-21

lake of oenesareth and the Dead Sea
10 the members OF the Victoria In
stitute here.
Wide areas are covering with fer,
tile soil suitable for cultivation. and
only irrigation In needed. II is pro.
posed to build canals on both sides Of
the river Jordan, a hydro electric
plant In planned on the western shore
OF the Dead Sea which would receive
its energy from the Mediterranean
through tunnel under Jerusalem.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-21
PLAN "KIDDIE PARTY"
Y. w. G. A. Sports Club Members to
Hark Back to Days of Childhood on
Tuesday Evening.

The Sports club of the Y. w. c. A.
will have ''kiddy party" on Tuesday,
at O'clock, at which time all mem
bers will appear dressed like children
and the games and refreshments will
be appropriate for the occasion. This
meeting will wind up the contest
which has been going on between the
sticks" and 'Dumbbells" for three
months.
Both sides will compete Tuesday
night in the final stunts and club
songs as the climax to the contest.
The losing side will have an oppor-
tunity to show the winning side what
a. good program it can give at the
next meeting in May.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-21
PROTEST AGAINST TAX

Warsaw are taxed 100 per cent, and
as a protest to the authorities all the
movie houses recently got together
and closed. The government is losing
100000 Polish marks day as a
result.
The authorities came back with an
order on the movie men to reopen at
once, or have their premises confs-
Gated for use as schools. Public opin-
ion, however, is with the picture
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-21
new COTTON RECORD
More Than Nine and One Half Billion
Active Spindle Hours During Month
of March.

Washington, April 21.--Cotton spin
ming set new record in March reach
ing moro than nine and one-half bill
lion active spindle hours. the census
bureaus monthly report today show
ed In cotton growing states spin
ming activities exceeded five billion
active spindle hours for the fire time
The spindle hours for March for
the country were 1851, 002.951. or an
average of 255 hours for each spindle
in place, compared with S,449,376.6S5,
or an average of 227 hours per spin
die in February this year and 1852
741174 or an average OF I'll in March
last year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-21
men. and II is believed the dispute
will be compromised by the collection
of a so per cent tax,
Popular Actress Given
Banquet by Classmates

Miss Edna Richards of the Lyceum
theater company was the recipient of
a large bouquet of flowers last eve
ming from former classmates at
Mount Saint Joseph academy, Misses
Anna Sliney, Hazel Sullivan, Helen
Lynch, Lillian McEnroe, Katherine
Doyle and Margaret Conway.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-21
SALE is FORBIDDEN

Boston, April 21.-The sale of stock
in this state of Climax Spar and
Radium Co. of Colorado was forbid
den by the department of public utili-
ties today Gross Misrepresentation of
the financial condition of the COM
pany was charged.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-21
NAMED LIBRARIAN AT BROWN

Providence, April 21.--Lawrence C
Wroth of the Enoch Pratt free IL
brary in Baltimore, has been appoint
ed librarian of the John Carter Brown
library in Boston university according
to announcement made today by Pres.
ident w. II. p. Faunce. Mr.. Wroth is
graduate of Johns Hopkins univer-
sity.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-21
THREE KILLED IN CAyE-IN

Raleigh, NJ c.. April. 81. - Three
persons were killed when tale mine
owned by the Standard Mineral Co.,
in Moore county, cayed in today. ac-
cording to information received by
the Norfolk Southern railroad officials
here from their agent at Hemp.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-21
AMERICANS STILL DRINK.

London, April 21.--During the dis
cussion in the House of Commons of
Lady Astor's Temperance bill, w. A..
jenkins said that Americans were
divided into two classes, those who
still had a little" and those who
had a little STILL"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-21
BANK. REPORTS

New York, April 21.--The actual
trust companies for the week shows
an excess in reverse Of $15,9s6,740.
This is an increase Of S3,503,44o
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-21
AREND-FJNK,

August Arend of Booth street and
Mrs. Pauline Fink of Curtis street,
were married this afternoon at 4
o'clock at the parsonage of st. Mat
thew's German Lutheran church.
Rev. A. c. T. Steege officiated.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-21
TO REVIVE DEAD SEA
Canal Project is Likely to Turn That
District Into Thriving Farming
Country Again.

London, April 21.--The Dead Sea
will soon come to life and the land
which in Joshua's time Flowed with
milk and honey" is to come into its
own again, according to Albert Hiorth,
outlining a scheme for the irrigation
OF the plain of Jordan between the