davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
birth CONTROL NOW
Definitely KILLED.
Both Houses Reject II, Also Bill
to Regulate NeWSboys

Hartford. March 23.--The judiciary
committee today reported unfavorable
on the bill which would have given
the governor authority to appoint the
judges for the city court of Bridge
port, as the governor does the judges
for the New Haven city court. This
adverse report means that the COM
mittee will take up shortly the
Bridgeport judgeships over which
there Is a lively contest.
The education committee reported
adversely on the Brooks bill to give
the governor power d. appointing the
secretary OF the state board of educa-
ton. After Senator Blackwell had
explained that there was no need for
the change, Senator Brooks had the
bill tabled.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
ASSAIL MRS. HEWITT.

New York, March 23.-Brothers
and sisters of the late Peter Cooper
Hewitt inventor, today submitted to
the appellate division, supreme court,
papers questioning the legal status of
hia adopted daughter, Ann Cooper
Hewitt.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
"a. 900 MORE FRENCH. TROOPS.

Paris, March % (By Associated
Press) The French troops in the
Ruhr will be reinforced by 10000
men within a few days, War Minis
ter Maginot announced today in the
chamber of deputies.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
VISIT NORMAL SCHOOL.

The legislative committee on edu-
cation visited the site of the new state
Normal school and inspected the
heating plant this afternoon. The
committee members were escorted
around by Senator Richard Covert.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World

public at New York says II Is a hope
less illusion that flow OF prosperity to
Russia would follow recognition OF
soviet by United States,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

German Chancellor cuno at Mu-
mich says passive resistance TO France
and Belgium must be sustained in all
circumstances.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

Clarence Saunders ultimatum to
spectators, trapped in Piggy Wiggly
corner that they would have to settle
at $3.50 a share, fails to arouse great
excitement in Wall Street.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
USED CAR VALUES

Studebaker. Special Six. in :, nrst-
class mechanical condition. New
paint. good tires. all around.
This car Is bargain.
Hupmobile touring car, mechan-
ically perfect; "a bargain at a
low price.
Durant touring, 1922 In Al shape.
Look this car over before you
buy.
A. G. HAWKER,
TEL. PASS. 1884 ELM ST.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

President Harding rides through
streets OF Titusvile, a tiny Florida
village, In shiny new Ford.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

Mrs, John w. Weeks taken III on
yacht off Georgia coast Is being taken
TO Washington on special train and
her condition is reported improved.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

Soviet officials met sharp resistance
In attempt TO seize yaluables in Catho-
lie churches OF Petrograd testimony
reveals at Moscow trial of head OF
Roman Catholic church in Russia
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

carlyon Bellaires. British naval ex.
pert, appeals to admiralty TO counter
act what he describes as false propa-
ganda in United States about British
naval ambitions.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

Moscow doctors declare that COM
plete restoration OF Premier Lenine's
health is possible, that his disabilities
are fundamentally due to diseased
conditions OF blood vessels.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

Federal agents seize Brooklyn ware
house with millions in bonded liquor
and arrest two brothers in what they
declare to be great withdrawal plot.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
,AUT0MOTIvE
Autos and Trucks Fur Sale


FORD COUPE, 1913 with now rubber an,
In excellent running condition. Very goos
value. Moran's Garage. $50 Church st
FToiibsi wKbsl roHbsi-ToFd soups
Si6b; Ford racer. 500; 1891 Ford Tour
Sl7Si Commerce Tex, $3.50; 1917 Rbt.
SIS. This In tho place for bargains. Giys
us a call. Easy terms. Alternative Salei
a Service Co.. 200 u. Main. Tel. s7oi.
HUPMoBILE-Nearly brand nsw. sporI
touring. Bargain. Aaron q. Cohen, Inc.
1856 Park st.. SGT New Britain aveaua
branch. Hartford, Conn.
HUPMoBILEB-i0s0 roadster; 1877 touring;
l922 touring sport. Aaron q. Cohen. Inc.
lsb Park NJ. and s67 New Britain Ave.
Hartford. Conn.
OAKLAND roadster. Perfect condition. n
@. Rudolph, LAT Cherry st. Phone 20kl-s.
OVERLAND. Model 90, in very good cons
dition. driven very little. 8 cord tires. X.
Q. Rudolph. l27 Cherry ". Tel 2o6l-2.
OLDsMoBILE IS" in excellent condition, s
passenger, economical TO operate ioOks
good. Price only $500. Terms to rusronsi-
bic parties. q. A. psncs. 81 Mali. ".
Phone 22i6.
REQ touring. s225; new paint new top.
new battery and mechanically perfect.
Frank Schade. 697 Arch St.
sTUDEBAKER touring car, Cheap II taken
at once. Phone i6s-iY 81 Greenwood
street.
STUFF car, Z passenger. No reasonable Of
fer refused. Mr.. u. q. Bassett. Teie-
phone Plainviiie. 88-3.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

Herbert Hoover in letter made
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
$4,000 USED CAR SALE

$4,000 USED CAR SALE
MARCH "a TO APRIL 2.
These cars listed below are only
few of the great many bargains
we have:
1922 Studebaker, Big Six, demon-
strator.
1921 studebaker. Light Six, touring.
1920, Chandler touring.
1919 Chandler sedan.
1920 Hupmobile touring.
1920 Dodge touring.
1922 Maxwell tourings.
1920 Ford touring.
1919 Chevrolet Baby Grand.
1919 Buick touring.
1919 Buick sedan.
1918 Buick "a" touring.
1915 Buick touring. $3.50.
y 1919 Overland, Model 49,"
1919 Elcar Six, touring.
1s16-is20 Oakland tourinss.
1915 Dodge touring. seas.
Lots of bargains. Come early and
look these over.
N. IRVING JESTER,
1912 ARCH ST.
PHONE S11.
CHANDLER, 1919. 7-pass. sedan, in ex-
celent running condition; three new
tires One owner since new. viii give ten
months to pay for It. Price very reason-
able. Must be sold at once. NJ. irving
Jester, 1873 Arch St. This Is a sStude-
baker year.
engine, good tires, $50.
w. Z. Burk. Phone 1875.
1922, .ona-ton truck chassis
Just like new. Price reasonable. r. c.
Rudolph, 127 Cherry st. Phone 205i-2.
tourings. roadsters, coupes
Aaron G.. Cohen, Inc. S67 New Britain
Ave. Tel. 3-10S5 or 2-3457, Hartford. Conn.
ORD CoUPEs (2). 1890, $3.50; 1918 with
1929 motor. and starter, 5000. MIR. Egen-
ton. Tel. 2215.
ORD touring for sale, 1919. Good running
condition. Demountable rims. etc. Call or
phone 2O10. Standard Oil.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

USED CARS FOR LITTLE MONEY
Buick, 1892. I pass. coupe, equipped
with new tires.
Buick. 1921. s pass. touring. new
ly painted.
Buick, 1918. S pass. touring. new.
ly painted.
Maxwell. 1921, S pass. touring.
Dixie Flyer, 1921. S pass touring.
Paige. 1920. s pass. touring. new.
ly painted.
Ford, 1918. roadster.
Time Payments on These Cars
Arranged.
LASH MOTOR COMPANY. INC.
COR. WEST MAIN & LINCOLN SITS.
"A REPUTABLE CONCERN"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

Kentucky attorneys acting for Pea
body syndicate OF Chicago, confirm
reports that Henry Ford has bought
about 10000 acres of coal lands In
eastern Kentucky.
Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle Is reported
at his st. Louis home.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

STUDEBAKERs-Light six touring. ss75:
special six touring. Sl.275; big six touring,
$l,750; +. o. b. factory. M. Irving Jester,
1913 Arch st. This 10 studebaker year"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

Autos And Trucks For Sale Q
BUICKs--Best values: 1920. pass. sedan;
1920 touring; 1918 touring; roadster.
Aaron G. Cohen. Inc- 1856 Park street.
Hartford, Conn.
BUICK. 1918, 6 cylinder roadster. newly
painted, good top and completely over.
hauled. New wrist pins. new bearings and
brake lining. valves reground and new
rear end. good tires This car looks and
runs like new. Selling with a 90 day
guarantee at $3.50. Z. A. Bence. 81 Main
st. Phone 22l5.
BUICK SEDAN. 1918; new paint. I'm excel
lent running condition. VIII sacrifice for
y quick sale. M. Irving Jester, 1913 Arch St.
This Is G Studebaker Year."
BUICK. 1921, 6 cylinder. S passenger tour
ing car. mechanical condition very good.
Just reconditioned. Royal cord tires
(new), very good paint Ptice Ia low.
New Britain Buick Co.. 225 Arch St. Tel.
26O7, Next to New Buick 10 Used
Buick"
BUICK, 1919. 6 cylinder, passenger coupe.
Perfect engine, just reconditioned. Paint
and finish excellent. Upholstery perfect, S
brand new cord tires bumper. stoplight
and visor. Call up for demonstration
New Britain Buick Co.. 225 Arch st.. Tel.
1907. Next to a New Buick Is a Used
Buick"
BUICK, 1920, cylinder. passenger coupe.
Excellent paint. S brand new tires per-
feet mechanical shape. bumper, etc. Call
up for demonstration. New Britain Buick
Co., 225 Arch St. Phone 2S07. Next to q 1
New Buick is a Used Buick aliYa &
BUICK, S passenger 1918, touring car. In
perfect mechanical condition. paint, tires.
and upholstering very good Price and
terms are low. q. A. Eence 81 Main st.
Phone 2215. SIrnl
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
Motorcycles and Bicycles

NEW and secondhand bicycle. Repairing.
Low price guaranteed. Called for and de-
livered. Peter Rosso. 1855 East Main st.
Phone $685..
1919 Indian motorcycle with side car. Price
reasonable. z. 7. Anderson, 2l2 Main ST.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
Personals

FOR the months OF January and February.
will make a reduction Of IS on every
suit or overcoat. j. wuck, custom tailor,
So Arch St. Opp. South church.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

=
BTORAGE-Live storage for the winter
months in a centrally located, steam heat
ed, spacious garage Use your car when
ever you want it. A mechanic always on
the floor and rent Is reasons bls our sery.
Ice car 10 always ready at your call. Just
Phone 1874 Charlands Auto Service Sta
ton, rear 49, Main 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
NEW KEYPORT PAVING
JOB IS NOW UNDER WAY

KEYPORT, Aug. 31.-Work OF ex-
vacating Maple Place prior to the
laying of a concrete road has begun
and is being rapidly completed, the
contractor L. j. Selling who was
awarded the contract by the board of
freeholders being anxious to COM
plete the work as quickly as possible.
The gravel removed is being cart
ed to streets In West Keyport which
are badly in need of filling in. The
street will be paved with a twenty
four foot concrete pavement. For a
number Of years the borough has
tried to keep Maple Place in a good
condition but the heavy traffic pass
ed over 1t during the time Front
street was being paved as well as
when Broadway was paved had worn
1t out to such an extent that 1t was
impossible to improve It otherwise
than permanently.
When the freeholders discovered
1t to be a connecting link between
Broadway and Broad street. allow
Ing traffic to be less congested On
Front street they Immediately stRni-
fled their willingness to take the
street over. The costs of engineer
ing are being borne by the borough
these being the only expenses local
ly connected with the laying OF the
new street.
Work Of laying a concrete pave
ment on Church street between
Second and Third streets will begin
shortly. The preliminary work be-
gan this week and Church street is
closed from Front street to Warren
for traffic. Second street is closed
at the cornor of Atlantic. This street
will be paved by the property own
ers who signed a petition, asking
that the street be paved provided the
necessary number of property own
ers would agree to shoulder the cost
by direct taxation. Almost every
property owner signed the petition,
the borough to lay the street inter
sections.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31

themselves and their children: HUI
bert, Ia; Henry, ID; Adele, IL; May.
II, Eddie. 0; Alice. 8; William. Z;
Harold, 8; John, 5; Dorothy. 9; Wal
ter / II, and George, Z weeks.
But let Mrs. Binger tell her own
story.
band and myself are the happiest
people in the world.
cts true that we might do more
for our children II we had more
are.
The youngsters mean more to us
than any amount of money boarded
up. Watching them happy at play
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31

I have, but I wouldn't trade
them for any of the diamonds worn
on Fifth avenue.
I'VE buy only the plainest Of food,
but that is the healthiest kind. We
take our pleasures outdoors in the
park, and that is good for us.
1--WE don't miss the hectic pleas
ures that some people have to have
to enjoy life and we r the better
for It.
THAT pipe that my husband
smokes is as much pleasure to him
as the rich mans cigar.
I'VE are making the best of life
as we find It, and are happy in Sc
doing"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31

is better than the best movie I eve
saw.
DO I go to the movies?"
well, it's been SO long since I
saw one. that I have forgotten when
It was.
when n Is busy, one is happy.
And caring for the number Of young
Isters we have, keeps US pretty busy.
But with the exception of Adele
who has heart trouble, they are all
well, and IL the Good Lord wants me
to bring more of=them into the world,
my husband and I will welcome
them and try to do our best for
them.
MY IL children are the only
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
st. George Manor Sales Closes
Monday

Encouraged by the remarkable
success of the August sale at st.
George Manor White &c Hess, Inc,
have decided to extend their special
INDUCEMENTS over this week end in
GLIDING Labor Day. During the
week buyers from South Amboy and
Perth Amboy outnumber those from
any other center. Already building
arrangements have been made for
the erection of a number of delight
full beautiful homes and 1t is ex-
pected that some of these will have
their house warming by Christmas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
By O DoRMAN

MASPETH, L. l., Aug. 2S:--Could
you and your husband support your
selves and IL children on $32 a week?
There's a man and wife in this
little Long Island town who do, and
although the going is hard at times,
they're always happy.
Henry Binger, the father works
in a linotype factory in Brooklyn.
his pay envelope Of $50.
To this his wife adds 50 a week
that she receives for cleaning the
halls in the neighboring buildings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
1872 Austria,s Dread year

VIENNA.-During 1922 there were
400 labor conflicts in Austria, 366
strikes and SO lock-outs. One-third
of these strikes, in which 5S,732 men
were involved, took place in Vienna.
Only "a of the strikes were success
full, 173 were partially successful and
the rest failures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
Not only IN Q. s.

CALCUTTA-A band of four men
one masked, entered the postoffice
here and demanded money. Before
the postmaster coula raise an
alarm he was shot dead. The mask
ed man was caught, but others es-
capped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
Japan Improves Roads

TOKIO.-Japan is carrying out a
great scheme of road Improvement,
despite the opposition of landown-
ers who have caused suspension of
the construction of the new Toxic
Yokohama automobile road, and the
difficulties caused by yearly heavy
rains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
Sailing, Sailing

SOUTHAMPToN-Four Austrians
who are trying to cross from Ham
burg to New York IN a 42-foot
ketch have just put into this port.
The distance is 1888 miles. Horse
shoes worked into the, boat are Q
pected to bring good luck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31

FOR RENT-store, up-tO-
date and reasonable; Madison
cor. Gordon. Inquire Il. Her
bert, Board Of Trade Bldg room
2O1. 217 Smith Street.
, 1923-08-23
One Reason

Profiteering and dishonest speculation and man
ipulation is one cause of the great spread between
the prices which the farmers receive for their
products and those which the ultimate consumer
pays for the same. This is Just as true of the deal
ers in farm produce as it is of the importers and
dealers in foreign merchandise whose outrageous
profits have been so often exposed.
You will recall the incident of the spectators
purchasing large quantities of potatoes and dump
ing them into the Mississippi river in order to ere
ate a shortage and an excuse for advancing the
price. And the other spectators who bought entire
fields of potatoes and permitted them to rot in the
ground, the purpose being the same. This deals
with one vegetable and one scheme. An example
of n very extensive practice of creating an arti-
ficial shortage to unduly enhance prices.
What about the car load after car load OF mel
ons permitted to stand on side tracks and kept from
market to create shortage and high prices.
To destroy, damage or hoard any kind of food for
the purpose Of creating an artificial shortage and
to increase prices is a crime. If it is not a statu-
tory crime, it Is an economic crime, and 1t should
be made a crime by statutory enactment Every
such speculator should be punished, for such acts
lead to n great deal Of suffering, especially among
the poorer classes. Dealers are entitled to derive
a profit from their transactions, but they should
do so by more honorable means. 1t is the aim of
all to acquire wealth, but the %profiteer and the
destroyer of food products for the purpose of gain
is no more honorable than the highway robber or
the man who blows open a safe.
, 1923-08-23
Teton County Roads

JACKSoN-Hobaok Canyon. Teton
county. In addition to previous allot-
ments, all of which have not been
expended. $4,000 from Forest High.
way funds has been approved for
completion of certain sections be-
tween Cheney and the Rim" 1t is
expected that the funds now avail
able will permit of the completion of
the entire project to the original
standard, and OF some sections such
as that along Snake River. to the new
standard of 16 foot roadway. The
Canyon section along the Hoback will
require widening to the 16 foot width
as o o as funds permit.
Cheney to Jackson. Teton county.
To this project, approximately six
miles in length. has been allotted s40.-
900. and It is expected that construc-
ton on this will be well advanced
during this working season.
Buffalo Fork Bridge to Moran.
Teton county. The sum of s25 900
, 1923-08-23
Visits Buffalo

BUFFALO.-Dr. Grace Raymond
Hebard. who was formerly q member
Of the faculty of the University of
Wyoming. was a Buffalo visitor the
first of the week in consultation with
Mrs. J. C. Van Dyke about historical
matters IN connection with the old
Bozeman Trail Miss Hebard is at
present secretary OF the Bozeman
Trail association. whose purpose 1t is
TO perpetuate the memory of the old
trail. The association is placing
markers along h way in prominent
points and 1t was about placing these
markers that she was in our city.
The old trail crossed Clear Creek at
the location of the Canterbury ranch.
and thence down along the Red Hill
to Trabing. Miss Hebard was also
in consultation with James Gallup in
regard to the associations affairs and
gathering data from him.
, 1923-08-23
1t Is the Law

The attitude of the departments of state and Jus.
tice on the question of the "dry ruling" as applied
TO foreign ships in American waters, has been pro-
~vocative of wide discussion both in our own coun.
try and in the other maritime powers of the world.
There can be but two essential points that apply
10 the question and most disputants will agree that
they are:
First, is the eighteenth amendment the law Of
the United States of America?
Second, does the phrase "the territory Of the
United States" as used in the eighteenth amend
ment apply to our harbors and ~littoral waters?
The plain answer TO these questions can only be
"t is" and "it does.' M
International law, so called, since there exists
no such thing as n definite code of laws governing
all the nations of the world which they all recog.
nize as binding, those principles which are uni.
yersally accepted and which have been incorporated
as part of our national laws, have thus become the
governing law of our nation. The law applying TO
the "three mile limit lis a case in point. This law
as laid down by Wheaton reads:
"The maritime territory of every state extends
to the distance of a marine league or ms far as n
cannon shot will reach from the shore, along all the
coasts of the state"
Then that emininet American authority, John
Bassett Moore says:
"As a general rule the jurisdiction OF a nation is
exclusive and absolute within its own territories of
which harbors and %littoral waters are as clearly
part as the land"
lnasmueh as our law forbids the presence Of
, 1923-08-23
The Trend Toward Consolidation

Bank employees are unionizing. Employees in steel,
building trades, mining, railroading and most of
the other basic industries are already unionized.
Farmers are striving to form, and in some measure
have already formed quasi-unions, variously known
as cooperative associations and the like. Cap
italists are supposed to have acted in concert for
generations. Investors have, in some sense, union
ized-certainly in the railroad field and not un.
truly in other directions. Legislators have welded
themselves into blocs. The theatrical profession is
substantially under union domination. The bar
association has long been the dictator of legal
ethics. The medical profession has its central au-
thority. Voters express themselves through what
is one of the most powerful unions and might be
proved one Of the most baneful monopolies in the
world-the political party.
And so on down the list-permeating every field
of modern activity influencing every phase of nat.
ional and international life-this tendency toward
consolidating all special detectives and massing
forces progresses.
And with its progression, we can see slowly ex-
piring the nobility of what used to be the individ,
ual.
, 1923-08-23
The West Invades the East

Down in New York western cowboys and cowgirls
are thrilling the public by performing feats I'M
dreamed of by athletes of that crowded center.
The exhibition is essentially western and there
fore entirely new to ninety per cent of the specta-
tors. Newspapers are d~evoting an increasing
amount of space to the show and even the editorial
pages of the leading journals are not void of com
ment on the prowess of our boys and girls from
the range and the ranches, as witness this from
the New York World:
1T is something heartening in this day of mil
lion-dollar bruisers to find a gallant company of
rcn and women offering physical prowess, mental
dexterity and raw courage for the sake of offer
ing. The western riders who opened the rodeo at
Yankee stadium are possessed of so strange a view
point that they can hardly expect to be understood
by the New Yorker who follows sport. They may
be adept at riding and bull-dogging, but they are
curiously inept in modern methods of winning
glory.
"For one thing, the cowboy is too -contemptuous
of his own attainments. If one of them purposes
to bulldog a steer and possibly spend the next
four weeks in a hospital rejecting upon some mis-
his task. No 100000 guarantee is posted, no long
conferences are held before signing a contract, no
defiances, evasions, explanations. The public does
not care for his sport to a great extent because
he makes little money out of it.
at has been an axiom since Emerson that II you
can build a bigger megaphone or hire a better press
agent the world will make a beaten path to your
door. COWBOYS need a megaphone and a press agent
badly. They need a campaign for public recognition
of the cowboy as the artist among sports.
POSSIBLY he should Write his experience for the
sporting page, beginning with a reason for his not
any steers this year, and concluding
with a promise to ride a bucking horse next July
4 for 81 900, 000, 900 at ~ringside."