davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
HAD BEEN ILL
FOR TWO WEEKS

His heart Just atopped beating.
said DR.. II. T. Cro.beck.
The brain when had devised
means Of Harvesting the alsmsn,s
and creating TOY thunderstorns' in
laboratories was ALERT 70 the end.
but the body could no longer stand
the strain which 50 many years OF
driving mental force had put
upon IL.
Steinmstx had been under the
care Of physician for about two
wee<g
Inst Monday II was Announced
he was steadily improving.
This morning. according to re-
parts from the death chamber at
his home. he told his nurse q min
uts or so before he died that no
was feeling fine.
Without warning or sign he turn
"a r~sr e., tsa .ra NtsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26

News Reels showing the nsanufac-
ture Of Jelly beans. the daisy chain
AZ yasssr. Mayor Hyian laying the
cornerstonc Of the Swiss Yodier,s
club 81 Pnssaie. ~. j.. should be do
cisrod public meuaces and deported
70 Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26

Everything has rs use. Nays Tom
SINS. corns sell raors autos than
auto saiesrnen.
Yes. and corn has wrecked more
autos than the tunknan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
Today's Want AID
Offer

Star Want Ad columns offer
many opportunities daily, DO
you want this one7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
HE PRODUCED
TIICNDERBOLTS

In this laboratory he expected to
continue experiments with the
thunderbclts with which he start
led the world a year or more ago.
At that time in the presence OF
scientists and newspaper correspon-
dents he produced miniature
Thunderstorm. The lightning flash
ed and snapped. Bolts darted from
an artificial heaven and struck toy
houses in u little village which had
been built TO give realism 10 tho
demonstration.
This, II was understood. was only
the beginning. The Idea could be
developed and Steinmetz began de-
vslopinR II. He was deeply inter
ested in tho progress Of conHtruc-
ton on his lightning laboratory.
atop the building.
When death came he was plan
ming on getting out Of bod In a
few days and resuming his expert
ments.
The end was totally unexpected,
so much no that no doctor was
present when the great scientist
expired.
Word that stelnmetz was dead
caused deep sorrow among hum
dreds Of General Electric WORKER
who regarded him MS n supcrman
and looked eagerly forward 10 more
r,lraoIee In the near future.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
AXE IMPORTANT
Altho stolnmetzs fcais with thun'
,.rboi,a attracted the widest popular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
WAS wEARIED BY
SPEAKING TOUR


German. who became chief consult
ing engineer OF tho General Elec-
trio Co. returned October IL from n
speaking tour which had taken him
70 many. parts OF the United states.
As IN the case OF thu late presi-
dent Harding and OF Woodrow VII
son. he had over;a1ed his strength
endsavoring 10 zee all the people he
was called upon 20 SEQ and make nil
the speeches expected OF him.
His body began to crack under
the strain when he made an address
70 $500 people at Denver. Colo. He
had expected TO talk 70 400 or 400.
and the larger audience made tho
effort much greater.
Altho he was fully aware OF the
weakness Of his heart. he went thru
with his program. Upon his return
10 Schenectady. the exhaustion from
which he was suffering forced him
TO give up his work temporarily and
take to his bed.
He seemed to be showing steady
improvement. and physicians were
much encouraged.
As he lay In bed. physically too
weak 10 rise, his brain continued
working and planning new electrical
miracles.
Workmen were busy constructing.
on top Of one Of the General Elec.
trio Co. building. a stcinmetz light.
ming laboratory. whore the wizard"
intended to make the elements per.
form according to his within.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26

Moonlight golf is the latest fad.
And Il has It's merits. When you get
bunksred. your partner can't SEQ you
taking rs shots Mt the ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26

Formerly artists made very little
money. but times have changed. I'm.
agins tho fortunes now being made
BIZ the men who draw the whisky la.
bells for the bootleg trade!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26

II Henry Ford runs for president.
there Is little doubt that he viii got
the unqualified Endorsement OF the
Parngrnphcrs' union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
AN OPEN FIRE

There ars two ways TO heat
your apartment this MONTH One
"a By turning on steam. Better
way Is 10 burn a match.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-05
LA CONSTRUCTION DE LA CARRIE
TERRA DE EARRos A CoRozAL
EMPEzARA Ell OLA 10 DEL
CoRRIENTE


Aver por La mahana tuvi1nos ell gus
10 de hablar con ell distinguido cabaEe-
70 y conocido ingeniero don Ramon
Acevedo, quien nos informo que el dia
20 del corriente, einpezaran los traba.
JOS de construction de los circo ki6me
tros de carretera entire Barros y coro-
zal.
Como recordaran nuestros lectores, la
Fubasta de "a construction de dicha
c2rretera Sc llev6 efecto iltirnamea-
te. habiendo obtenido la buena pro Ell
referido caballero, quien avalor6 Q.
costo del material y mano de obra en-
Ia suma de 54,e1i.9o.
La casa de "sucs. de A. Mayol y
Co." ha sunlinistrado las herran,ientas
necesarias, que Sc utilizaran en- La cons
tsucci0n de los cinco kilometres de Ca
rretera.
FL sr. AceEedO nos, ha informado cue
el espera terminar su trabajo a dnes
de julio de, ano actual.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-05
En- los donlinios del cine

"A Eeces, en- Ell transcurso de la i'm
preston de una psiicula, cenrre un cam
bio que a.tera por complete el estate
de Amino del interprete del papei de
'etrsidor'' Este depen5e del orden en-
cue Ell director impresiona aas es-enas
6e la pe.icula, Ell cual generaiIrante ca
rece de continuidad, pues con much?
freeuencia Sc impresionan aigunas es-
cenas del dltimo acto con yarias aeana-
mas de anaticipacion a las del primer
acto, las cuales Sc impresionan al final,
nor haber sido precise inipresiopaytas
: al aire libre, lejos del estudio cinegra-
fco, en- vez de ser.o en- 81. En- casos
como este, el actor que desempeha ei
papel de "villano'' muere en- nlia esr
cena, pero tiene que ir apareeiensao en-
sucesivas escenas que Sc interpre.aa
mas trade. FL actor que permite que el
recuerdo de la escena de su iauer:5 10
domino, tendra que emplear doble es-
fuerzo para interpretar propiamente
las escenas que Sc impresionan ute
riormente.
Por primera vez en- su larga carrera
cinematografca, Clarence Burton toma
IA parte en- una pelfcu.a en- la cuaI no
muere por sus villanias. Esta pelicula
Sc intitulara "La hija del lujo" CA
Daughter of Luxury, de Ia Paramount,
en- ella interpretara el papeI de pro-
tagonista La bellisima actriz Agnes
Ayres, cuando Ia impression de esta pc
hcula haya terminado, estamos segu-
ros que Clarence Burton, al verla pro-
yectar en- La pantals, Sc sorprendera
de que no lie hayan matado So ina
ginara que la pelicula esta tneomplsta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-05

Alemania, los valores intelectuales son
los mas depreciados. No todo Ell nun
do sabe que aun antes de la guerra,
los trabajadores de Ia inteligencia no
formaban en- Aleman1a, economic camen-
te hablando un grupo de privilegiados.
FL ndmero de los escritores enriquecl-
dos con sus obras, con exception de los
escritores teatrales, era inenos impor-
tante que ell de Francia Inglaterra.
Ell promedio de 10 que CANADIAN era
muy bajo. Hoy uega q 10 humillante.
I'm professor de Frankfort. confiesa 10
cue una revista medica le ha pagado
Dor siete articulos que suman 1879 IL
meas; 1877 marcos mas 90 pfenings Es
decir, POGO mas . menos, dos frances.
I'm jurista que es tambien diputado'
cuenta que fue invitado para colabo-
rar en- una gran encyclopedias juridica,
para e. articulo relative Yugoesla-
via. Cuando con toda conciencia hubo
dado t6rmino su trabajo, vic que Ell
editor le entregaba 81 marcos. Escri-
bio al editor, creyendo que Sc tratabs
he un error, y lie contestaron que la
encyclopaedia pagaba a raz6n de 200
marcos por hojs de impression. De ma
rera cue 10 caro- es el papel, no Ell
trabajo intellectual que Sc inprime. Pa
Ia consolar al jurista, el editor lie dijo
que para emprender tai obra habia te- /
nido en- cuenta "el idealisno de Gus
iGrandes tdealistas de
ben de ser estos espscialistas que en- .
otro tempo constitufan las columnas
de la inteligencia y de Ia sabiduria ale
nanasl. -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-05
EL TEMPO EN- La 1s1.A

Ell Jefe del Negociado del TEMPO,
Los participa que la lluvia ha sido fner.
te en- La parte so. de la isla, regiones
Gel interior, en- la costa NE; escasa
y moderada en- los demas lugares. La
eantidad promedia fne la nlitad mayor
&c La nofmal. La temperature prone.
dla fue un grado bajo la normal. Las
tuertes lluvias fueron periudiciates pa.
ra Ia agriculture en- Jmas pocas local..
dades, pero en- Ia mayor parto lie Ia
iala Ia cantidad de lluvia y su distri-
bueion ha sido favorable para las spe-.
iactones agricoIas para. el desarro1Io
&C todas las cosechas importantes. :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-05

IY en- las cienctas Euras, en- las doc
trinas no aplicables a usos practices,
los especialistas, liulitados 81 Quere1s,
pero escrupuiosos, seremos, preciosos Al
baniles de una hipot6tica gran cons
truccion colectiva estan amenazados
de desaparecer tambien?. -. Aqui y
ALI hay signos por los que Sc podr1a
deducir que Ia bella y vieja objetivi-
dad de las investigaciones, ha sufrido
la sacudida de estos tiempos pasionales
e indiferentes a la verdad. He squi
dos recientes historias de Ia literature,
dos tipos de aquelIos hbros que los
alemanes escribian alguna vez sin sim
tests y sin gusto, pero con abso.uta hon
radez de information y prudencia de
juicio. Uno, el del Professor Won Leyen,
es una acusaci6n contra los judios, a
quienes atribuye la decadencia del arte
alenian mas reciente. FL otro, de Her
mann-Noisse, pretende juzgar los valo-
res artisticos con ideas proletarias, y
condena en- bloque a los escritores, aun-
que entire estos figure un Goethe, pues
para el tienen Ell aire de reaccionarios.
FL arte, dice, es un fen6meno burgu5s,
y las obras de arte deben de ser juzgs
das sin tener en- consideration el ar
te. -.
GQu6 pensaran estos criticos-proleta-
rios de Hauptmann, ell inico contempo-
rance a quien Alemania contin1a con-
siderando, y no sin r5z6n, entire los
grandes?. -. IQu6 pensaran del Haupt
mann socialistoide Ga juzgar, al menos,
ror Ell asunto de los "Tejedores'' y
el Hauptmann que hoy no oculta su
patriotismo acongojado?
Y prop6sito de Hauptmann, dire
mos, entire par6ntcsis, que con motive
de la, derrota, estuvo a punto de con-
vertirsa en- checo y, por consiguiente,
en- eslovaco. FL t'Rohemia", peri6dico
de los alemanes de "a Checo- -Eslova-
quia, ha publicado ell texto de un me-
mortal presentado en- 1919 por Ell Co
bierno checo en- Paris, sohre las from
teras deseadas por ell nuevo Estado
Los delegados checos insistfan, por ra-
zones estrategicas, en- ciertas rectifca-
clones de Ia frontera con Alemania. Es
taban dispuestos aun a ceder sin com,
pensacion alguna parte comprendida en-
Bohemia, cuando 6sta era austriaca
Entire las localidades pedidas en- Los
monies de los Gigantes, estaba Ague
tendorf, la aIdea nativa de Gerhardt
Hauptmann. La Entente no acogi6 Ia
petici6n, y Haptmann no perdio su ma.
ciona,idad germana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-05
AccTDENTE AUToMovIrIsrA EN-
PONCE

En- la esquina de las Gales Mayor.
Cantera y Acueducto, de Ponce, ei au,
tom6vil que guiaba Miguel Morales
ehoco con una motocicleta que mon.
"aba Godofredo Jorge, resultando eI CT
clista con Ia pierna izquierda fracttE
rada. El chauffeur" Sc di6 la fusa.
zero luego fue arrestado por la pcls-
efa, quien ha presentado denuncia
contra 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-05
VIDA oPAcA-- LA CRISIS DE Los
PERIoDICos.- Ell PREcIo DEL
PAPgL Y DE Los QUE EsCR1-
BEN UN PELIGRo CoRRIDo
PoR Ell PoETA HAUPTMANN
Berlin, l922.

Berlin, 1922.
FL aleman de provincial ha conside-
1auo siempre la vida berlinesa como Ell
non plus ultra del esplerdor que
rueda iluminar una gran metr6poli. Nj
aver, la, catastrofe del Imperio, nj hoy
Il de- marco, han poiido extinguir ESQ
cue al provinciano alemAn Y aun al ex-
trontera straido por el cambio, los ca
barets Y les .tDte.en'', puede parecer-
les fulgor deslnmbrante. FL cEampan,
el bueno y 81 mao, c9ntinua estallau-
Go en los locales e.egantes del 0este,
asi como en- los populares del Ncrte, Sc
sigue consumiendo alcoholics inferiores.
segnn las observaciones hechas por la
policfa, La embriaguez va en- aulnento.
ero La embriagnez pesada y tetrica,
TO aqpella hgera que acompaha al iI-
Ito. La vida berlinesa actual causa la
impression de 10 turbio. 81 Sc pudiese
hacer la sintesis de todo 10 que Sc di-
oe Sc hace durante un dia, por estos
cuatro millones de habitantes de Ia
Cfross7Berlin, nos encontrariamos pro
hablemerte con algo mas bien opaco
cue luminoso. Cuando Ia vida econ6ni
ca es agitada adn para aquelios mis-
NOS que de estas agitaciones. sacan su
provecho, no puede haber seren16sd de
conjunto. Esta es una vida que So ase-
meja mucho q la de Ia casa de juego,
donde nj siquiera los que ganan disfru
tan de verdsdera algeria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-05

FL espiritu Sc cansa de no DIR hablar
mas que de valores, de acaparamien-
tos, de precios senalados por las auto
ridades. IPero como hacer?. So. Los
peri6dicos comienzan por hablar de sus
propios males. El precio del papel en-
este mes esta fjado en- $500 marcos Ell
Quintal: los peri6dicos cuestan ahora
dc 3 marcos Ell n1m1ero, seg1n la
extension. Los editores dicen que no
ganan 10 necesario para poder subsis-
tir. Anuncian la muerte, por inanici6n,
de aigin periodiquito de provincial. Sin
embargo, los grandes peri6dicos CONT
1Ian pubhcandose con la acostumbra-
d. -abundancia de p&ginss. Y alguno
no repara en- sacrifcios para ofrecer a
sas lectores alguna collaboration excep
ctOnal. El Tag public6 antes cue.
radie las .sMemorias'' del ex-Empera-
dor Guillerno IL ''escritas de supuho
y letra' segln decia ei anuncio Es rnuy
possible que este sea una alusi6n las
nfomerias del Kronprinz, pues elias, Sc
dice que son obra del poeta Rosner.
Por 10 pronto el peri6dico "Deuts-
che Allgemeine zeitung'' puede econo-
niizar un poco de papel, gracias la
suspension de ocho dias con que ha
sido castigado, por haber publicado
Gos articulos inconvenientes en- I'm mis-
no numero. Pero aun los periodicos que
sc han mostrado partidarios de la ley
exceptional. ell defensa de la Republi-
ca dudan de que esa ley tenga la eff
cscia que Sc esperaba de ella: La sus-
tencia de lbs articulos Y los parrafos
denunciados han sido, reproducidos por
-os ot-os periodicos, a tftulo irforma-
two, de manera que del asunto han
cuedado informados ahora aun aquellos
cue no leen el peri6dico germano-na-
cicn9lista Los germanos-nacionalist
lsn dieho, adenl&s, que .os pretendidos
staQues a as autoridades republica.
ASs, no son en- realidad sino ataques
contra la comisl6n de Reparaciones.
20 es que, en- Alemania, va no hay
IsOertsd nj para desahogarse siquiera
contra los adversarios, contra los enc
nigos de ayer?. En- este punto los
aopuSlicanos deben de lrallarse de acuel
do con los monarguicos.
Sin entrar en- los bolsillos de los edi-
torres de peri6dicos, y de los editore
en- general, que contin1an publicandc
con envidiable abundancia toda class
DO hbros, no siempre exce.entes, Sc pr,
oe asegurar, porqHs es evidente q. en-
el trastorno fnanciero EN- que ha cafd,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-05
Correo de Berlin

- Ia CRISIS De Los A1emania. los !
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

cited. He aesesRasd into hslls ana stated he was sure there a4s ne sach plaee al a gisen depth hslew the sur face of the earth to which the spirits of men ge, tie poinifa cut thai the Protestant Episeepal church sfsRied permission to use an alternative Tor "Heii," tsfhe place .0f departed spirits.s and eentended that by such interpretation the church in reality denied the fact which The creed afr arms to be true. He admitted he had come to believe the language Of the creed Is wholly symbolic.
 iie Hoes s0i hnaN.
 He compared his ease with that of the Rev, Henry n, A, Major of the Church of England whe was cited be- fore the Bishop of 0Kford on a charge that he denied the FasaFFeellah af the hsdY and was upheld n ms eenlens ton,
 lie called Jesus the portrait of the invisible God, the revelation ef the Heavenly Father" but declared he did not know what the metaphysical reia- tionship between the son and the Father may be and felt he must walt  for the light Of the other world,
 Another contention he made was that Jesus was perfectly human Mith apparently the Limitations ef other human beings
 Isishap Is silent
 The letter wound np with the aao' tatlon from St. Paul, ''fhe Lord IS the spirit" adding in conclusion "lVhore the spirit Of the Lord is' there is liberty"
 There was a postscript
 "In accordance with the example set by you. l am giving copies or me letter 10 the press"
 Bishop Manning. asked If he haa received Dr. Grants reply, won'a make no comment on 1t whatever
 T have nothing to say" was hif only remark.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

mental reservation" However, he did not express himself as strongly as in his sermon, and appeared to have straddled.
 The answer to tho Bishop also was in the nature of declaration of faith, not on Dr. Grants part alone. but by other liberal clergymen.
 His only hint at second thought of his utteranccs was:
 ."If at any time I may have seemed to have expressed myself crudely, I sincerely regret it."
 As to Miracles
 As to the miracles, he said he could not believe the laws Of nature were ever violated and mentioned Christ walking upon the surface of the water. pointing out that the New Tes- lament states Christ had human body and that the law of gravitation would not have made such feat possible.
 His position was that miracles must be related to the sphere of plous opinion. He denied disloyalty~ to Christ or the church, but declared the limit of belief to be truth
 Views on Creed.
 Taking up the Apostles Creed he
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
|l;STzIS1
DR. GRANT REPLIES
 IN WILDER TONES
Calls Christ Gods Portrait.
 Questions Divinity

New York, Jan, 2e.-The Rev, pr. Percy stiekney Grant, of the Church of the Ascension, replied last night to the demand Of Bishop Manning Of the New York diocese of the Protestant Episcopal church. that he correct un- mistakahly the impression in his ser- mon Of January IA or disbelief in Jesus as God and Savior. and declare acceptance of the Apostles Greed. or withdraw from the ministry of the church.
 Dr. Grants reply was sent hy mes senger to Bishop Manning at the ca- thedrai Of St. John the Divine, At the same time he gave copies of it to tho newspapers.
 Expresses Regret.
 His letter was all explanation Of his beliefs and statements. as ls' said. without conscious equivocation or
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
SCOTS TO OBSERVE BOBBY BURNS BIRTH
Memory of Highland Poet Will B
 Kept Green by Admirers

The fifteenth annual banquet, con cert and dance 10 be given by the Burns club of New Britain in memory of the great Scotch poet Will De he'u this evening at the Y. w. c. A. The banquet will start at o'clock. followed by speaking. Dancing will conclude the program. music being furnished by the Scott sextette until 12 o'clock.
 The menu and program are:
 Menu.
 Grace
 Rev. John l.. Davis
 (Everyman's Minister) "Things are easier coft than corn
 Natures Cocktail colerv Pickles Olives
 Roastit Hen an Dressin' Cranberry Sauce an Champit Tattees Scalloped Ga la May) Ape'ls an
 Sweets
 Peas wi Cream Intilt, an Kurrits
 Mkt Kakes wi Ice Cream
 Tea Coffee
 Rowes an Scenes "He rives the kirk to theik the quire" me IdDle hllehuaH.o "-i " Barbara McDougall, Miss Grace Dun canson, Miss Agnes Duncanson, Mss Dorothy MacArthur, Miss Jessie Mc- Dougall. Miss Jean Mcintosh, MISS Elizabeth Kerr, Miss M. McHutchin- son, Miss Annie Thompson, Miss Evelyn Waddell, Miss Bertha Wad- dell. Miss Mary Clifford, Miss Jean Blair Miss Jessie Blair, Miss Robina Blair, Miss T. Pattison, Miss lsa Tait, Miss Polly Tait, Miss Marion Robp. Mrs. A. Kronholm is purveyor. The president of the Burns club, William Blair, will introduce the Steve Robb. The following program will De given:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

Anderson. state superintendent of the league, was questioned by Assistant District Attorney Pecora.
 Mir. Anderson issued statement in which he declared that the sub- stance of the complaint placed before the district attorney, involved the al legged splitting of commissions on funds collected for the league He said the matter had been laid before the leagues board of directors and that they had upheld him.
 "These charges" said MT Ander- sons statement. "are the joint pro duct of desire for revenge on the part of three discharged employees and an attempt to extort money. The man making the charges was dis charged for cause after some un-
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
Accompanist, wylys W, Waterman.

AccompanlSt, WyllyS ", WdlerHiai'
 "Ye canna mak' a silk purse oot soo's lug
 The floor director will be Prof. M. J. Kenney. The grand march Will be followed by Circassian Circle or Single Reel.
 Pipe Major William Miller will play for the Highland Schottische.
 The reception committee is com- posed of Mir. and Mrs. John sloan' MT. and Mrs. Alexander Tomkins, MT. and Mrs. James Pattison.
 The committee of arrangements 1n- clues. Sandy Galbraith, chairman; Mrs. P. J. Sharples, chairlady; John Pattison, Preston J. Sharples, w. G. Gibney and Edward Ramage.
 The officers of the club are: Presi-
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
ong-Flow Gently Sweet Alton.

Song-Flow Gently Sweet Alton.
 Mrs. Josephine Koch Song-O My Love Is Like a Red Red Rose.
 John T Dowd. Address-The Truth About Burns-- The Poet Immortal. Rev. John F. Johnstone of the Pres byterian Kirk, Hartford suburb. Duet-Ye Bank and Brach. Mrs. Koch and MT. Dowd. Song-A Highland Lad My Love Was Born.
 Mrs. Josephine Koch. Song-Bonnie Lass o Ballochmyle.
 John T. Dowd The Worlds Parting Chorus:
 Aud Langsyne.
 Everyone Sing).
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

pleasant financial transactions and demonstrated disloyalty."
 Mr.. Pecora said that he would con- tinue his conversations with MT. An- derson tomorrow
 Mr. Anderson had not been sub- poenaed to appear before Mir. Pecora, but had come in response to an 'in- vitatbn.'
 While he was closeted with the as- sistant district attorney. George c. Moore, state secretary of the Anti Saloon league, waited in an ante- room.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

Infants Cotton Wrappers, "Rubens" On Saturday ..... each 6~S
 Last Week of Reduced Prices on Yarns, 90 stock up at these prices for Spring Knitting.
 Golf and Knitting A0 Yarn. Sat. hank 1V~ Pure Wool Knitting CO., Worsted. Sat. hank OO~
 Silk and Wool E0 Yarn. Sat.,... hank OOS
 Brushed Yarn GE Saturday ... hank VOO
 Brushed Yarn CT 2E Saturday, hank V ! xsOO
 Astrachan Yarn for trim mings. AE~ saturday ..... ball fOC Star Crochet Cotton DE- Saturday ... ? balls AON
 New shipment Of the New Spring Shades Of Golden Glow Yarn. 1n~ saturday ... ball ! ~
 Sweater Silk, all colOrs. saSn' sntss'''s $1.OO
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
ANTI-SAL0ON LEADER IS
 IN SOME DIFFICULTIES
Complaint to District Attorney Over Alleged Splitting of
 Commissions

New York, Jan. 26.--The office of the district attorney is conducting an inquiry into certain of the financial affairs of the state Anti-Saloon league, it has become known when William H.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

dent, William Blair; treasurer, Ed Ramage; secretary, John Pattison.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

Many pink flowers can be turned green by exposure to amonia fumes, and blue flowers turn pink, exposed to acids.