davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
This, It Is Explained, Represents Decrease of $lS6,oOO From Esti- mate of Finance Board
Proposed Motor Law Hits Out of State Truckers House Will Recognize Daylight Saving Time.

Hartford, April 26.--under suspen- sion of the rules the first section Of the budget bill carrying appropria- lions of $20,097,S19 which was passed in the house yesterday was adopted by the senate today after it had been explained by Senator Rogers. This appropriation, he said, represented a decrease of $1S6,00o from the esti- mate of the board of finance.
 Motor Vehicle Bill.
 The new motor vehicle bill report cd today deals especially with trucks. One of the provisions is that auto mobile trucks from out of the state shall be taxed the same registration fee as Connecticut trucks if used more than two days III a year on Connecticut highways. The present law allows use of the Connecticut highways for 15 days.
 The new bill provides a reduction from s22.50 to s15 in the minimum fec for registration of motor trucks equipped with pneumatic tires.
 Issuance of an unrestricted regis tration to manufa cturers. dealers or lipdiItI ID pIONiNIh Hhi1H cars could be loaned or hired 10 other persons up to five days. pro vided record is kept for identifica- ton Of the driver.
 Recognizes Daylight Saving.
 On motion Of House Leader Buck Icy the house voted to convene next Tuesday at 1o:15 instead of 11:15 in recognition of the existence of day liSht saving at tbat time.
 The house laughed when Mir Buck ley made his motion in view of his fight for the anti-daylight saving bill which the senate rejected.
 MT. Buckley also announced that there would probably be Friday ses- sion next week.
 Tho senate will also meet an hour earlier next week.
 Time" Fill l. Dead
 The standard time bill which vir- tually prohibited the public use of daylight saving time, is dead between the houses. the committee on confer ence reporting today that each house adheres 10 its action. The bill was passed in the house and rejected in the senate.
 The senate insisting on the trail
 (Continued on Twelfth Page).
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
TWENTY MlLLIO OS:Yt. S:s: State n'"fzlRS APPROPLA7EI' .o" Conn., ATE
 ADOPTS PART OF BUDGET
ELEVA7ING GUNS OF
 FLEET IS ABANDONED
Won't Use Appropriation Because of Erroneous
 Method of Obtaining It

Washington, April 2G.-The appro- priation made by congress at the last session for eevating the guns Of the American fleet will not be used fol that purpose, Secretary Denby an nounced today, because of the unin- tended erroneous statements made by the navy representatives in recom- mending the appropriations
 The secretary intimated that ,Ne department would go before the next congress with a new program in order that the record might be kept straight He said that this course had the approval of President Hard ing
 The following statement was issued by the navy department:
 During the discussion at the last congress of the proposal to appro- priatc s6,500,000 for elevating the guns of Is battleships of the United States fleet, certain statements were made in regard to the disparity be- tween the ranges of guns of the ships of the British fleet and those of the fleet of the United States. These statements were made in absolute good faith but were shown by later reports from the government of Great Britain to have been exagger- ated. While the disparity does exist it is not so great as then supposed
 Upon the representations of the navy department congress appropri- ated the sum asked for. In view Of ( I,, tafa Ip partment and the actual conditions the department had determined not to employ the money appropriated for the purpose of increasing the elevation of the guns of the Amer ican fleet until further directed to do so by congress"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
MUST DISCLOSE MESSAGES.

Albany, N. r., April 26.-Supreme Court Justice Staley today directed that the cablegrams and telegrams desired by Attorney General Carl Sherman in the states investigation of the killing of Clarence Peters by Walter s. Ward. last May, be deliv- cred to the Western Union Telegraph Co. by the clerk of Albany county with whom they were recently im- pounded. The order also directed the telegraph company to turn the inn pounded messages over to the attor- new general on May 3.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
CHICAGO CLEANUP
Seven More Men Arc Indicted By Fed eral Grand Jury on Charges of Violating Prohibition Law.

Chicago, April 26.--Federal indict- ments naming seven men as well as the firm of Grommes and Ullrich liquor dealers. which recently was dissolved by distribution of it's $200,- 900 stock of liquors to the stock holders, were returned before District Judge Wilkerson today by the fed - cral grand jury. The defendants are charged with violation of the federal prohibition law and with aiding and abetting in the illegal transportation of liquor. Among the individuals in dicted is Charles A. Williams, attor- ney for the firm.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
STEAMER WRECKED, FIND NO TRACE
 OF THE 237 PASSENGERS ON BOARD:
 CATASTROPHE OFF AFRICAN COAST
Rescue Ship Fails To Locate Any Life Boats And Belief Expressed That All Went Down -29 Women And 25 Children Were In- cluded In Personnel.

London April 26A Reuters dispatch from Capetown says that the Portuguese mail steamer Mossanede which grounded several days Cape Eric southwest Africa been found abandoned with no sign of the 237 she carried Thus far the dispatch adds boats have picked up and there no indication of the fate of passengers and crew.
 Many Women and Children
 Owing to the fact that there landing places in the neghborhood of Cape Eric and that heavy running today anxiety is felt for the safety of the boats The Mossaedes include % and 25 children two of them were British, the rest Portuguese
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
LEGION OPPOSES TICKETS.

Washington, April 26.--opposing the picketing of the White House by representatives of the world war vet erans, in behalf of imprisoned war law violators, the District of Colum- bia department of the American Le- zion presented to President Harding today memorial declaring the Le- zion stands unchangeable in its op- position to the release of these sedi- tionists"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
NO UNION CONTRACTS
Newspaper Publishers Vote to Nego- tiatc No Contracts With Union Printers or Matters.

New York, April 26.-Members of the American newspaper publishers association voted today not to nego- tiate contracts with union printers or mailers in compliance with new amendment to the constitution of the international typogra phical union which provides that such contracts be made jointly and expire concurrently.
 The publishers refusal was express ed in resolution which branded the joint negotiating concurrence expiring terms of the l. T. U. amendment as sympathetic strike provisions"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
King George to Confer Title of
 Royal Highness on Sons Bride;
 Wedding Ceremony is Elaborate
GENEAIIoGIST SAYS
 DUKES BRIDE IS
 NOT SCOTCH LASSIE

London. April 26.--Those who have been happy in the belief that the Duke of York is marry ing a Scotch girl received some- thing of shock this morning when they read in the Daily Ex- press a statement by Arthur c. ox-Davies, the distinguished genealogist. that Lady Elizabeth is not Scotch but England. Mir. Fox-Davies traces the new duchess ancestry back to the first Duke of York who was born in 1S41 and from whom the present Duke of York is also descended.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
City Strike Situation
 Remains Unchanged Today

There was no change in the strike situation in the board of public works today, no additional workmen quitting their jobs or no strikers re-entering the city's employ. About 15 street workers have been out for two days The men were recently granted an in- crease lin wages of five cents an hour but thsy arc dissatisfied, demanding 10 cent$ an hour.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
BRANCH OF LANDERS
 AFFECTED BY STRIKE
New Hartford Plant En- ployes Quit After De-
 manding Raise

New Hartford, Conn, April 26.--A strike of about 50 men employed in the local plant of Landers, Frary & Clark of New Britain was in force to- day. The men announced their in tention to strike when they left the plant late yesterday and it was said that the group remained away from the plant today. It was announced they had asked for ten per cent wage increase.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
ASSAILS ENRIGHT AGAIN
Asscmblyman Culliver of New York Asks Governor To Investigate His "Malfcasance in OfYice."

Albany. N. r., April 26.--In a letter to Governor Smith today Assembly, man Louis A. Cuvillier, democrat, New York. asked the executive to in- vest.gate the misfeasance and mal- feasance in office" of Police Commis- sioner Richard F.. Enright of New York city.
 MT. Cuvillier recently charged that the commissioner was in league with bootleggers and was sued by Commis- sioner Enright for s100,0o0 for slander
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
RrTHENBERG ON STAND

St. Joseph. Mich. April 26. = tBy Associated Press)-Frank r. Walsh, attorney for Charles F. Ruthenberg, charged with advocating criminal syndicalism continued today his attack upon the reputation for truth and veracity of Francis Morrow. star wit ness for the state Ruthenberg was called to the stand as the defense 6 first witness shortly before noon.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
Bus Owners to Meet With
 Mayor PaOnesSa Saturday

Letters have been sent out to all owners of jitney buses inviting them to attend meeting of bus owners at the office of Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa- Saturday morning at II o'clock. The mayor will take up with the operators questions of more comfortable service, cleaner busses. etc.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26

The Mossamedes vessel of l,615 tons left Capetown last Friday for the west coast. Just when she went ashore Is unknown but she sent out an 5 O s. call for help. The British steamer Port Victor which was 29o miles away raced to her assistance arriving about midnight on Tuesday. The Port Victor found the Mossam- edes abandoned.
 The British steamer, the dispatch says is still searching for the boats. If necessary, the German steamer Uran- di which is coaling at Walvis will as. sist in the search.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
DRAGGED TO HIS DEATH
Stamford Farm Worker Killed When Team of Horses Used on Flow Run Away With Him.

Stamford April 26.--James Tour nier, 67. was killed today while ploughing field at Ernest Greens farm in New Canaan. He was drag ged 500 feet by the span of horses which had become frightened. He had the reins about his body as he stopped to get drink Of water. One of the horses was stung by bee or a fly and the pair started on dash across the field. Tournier was dead when other farm workers reached him.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
Sun Shines On Conplc

London, April 26 (By the Associat- ed Press) Duke of York, was united in marriage with Lady Eliza : beth Bowes-Lyon. in solemn old Westminster Abbey at noon today with a pom pand panoply reminiscent of the spacious days of the mid-Victor- ian era and amid the tumultuous dem- onstrations of the vast throngs that gathered under threatening skies to witness the wedding pageant.
 As the cortege entered the abbey
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
FINGERED MINERS DUST
 SUPT. AND C0NS7ABLES
1,5O0 Involved in Outbreak at Asbestos Corp. Mines
 in Canada

Thetford Mines, Que, April 26.-A crowd of 1900 miners who attacked the offices of the Asbestos corp. late last night today had succeeded in driving Col. c. H. McNutt, assista mt general manager out of town for the second time and in sending 40 special constables scurrying back to Sher- brooke.
 The constables had been sent to the mines from Montreal by private de- tective agency after Col. McNutts first election from the town. The colonel returned with them.
 Soon after they had entrenched themselves in the company's office a mob attacked them with stones and fire hose, forcing them to fee after blank shots fired over the heads of the miners had failed to check the charge.
 The mines of the Asbestos corpora ton of Canada. the largest of their kind in the world. are located about 50 miles from sherbrooke.
 With neighboring pits the mines produce about nine-tenths of the worlds supply. Most Of the output goes to the United States in raw state for manufacturing purposes.
 About 5000 men are employed in the industry About 25 per cent are reported to be on strike.
 Montreal, April 26.---W. c. Ross, president of the Asbestos Corp. of Canada, appealed to Attorney Gen. eral Tascerau for protection asserting that strikers at the company's pits in Thetford Mines after attacking the offices last night and driving 40 con stables out of town, were threatening to dynamite public buildings and mine structures.
 Mir. Ross who described conditions ;t the mines as worse than those in Russin asserted the strikers had raided all the hardware stores in the district and seized firearms and dyna- mite. He aid the situation had be- come so serious that the company en- tertained fear for lives and property.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
NEW BRITAIN MACHINE GO.
 NAMES TWO NEW OFFICERS
Howe Made Assistant Treasurer and Frisbic Assistant Sccrctary-Pease

The postponed meeting of the di- rectors of the New Britain Machine Co. for the election of officers was held late yesterday at the offices of the company.
 Herbert H, Pease was reelected rresidept anu treasurer R. S Brown was again chosen secretatry. Two new offices were created. +. $. Howe being named assistant treasurer and R. C. Frisbie .assi stant secretary. John H. Goss of Waterbury was re- elected chairman of the board and F.. Allen Moore was reelected chairman of the executive committee.
 MT. Frisbie has been with the Ma chine Go. for about 10 years and MT. Howe for about three years.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
5O,0O0 Persons Cheer Couple as They Leave Westmin- ster Abbey and the Sun Breaks Through Clouds to Shine on Happy Bridal Party-Bride's Gown Is Exquisite.

London, April 26. (By Associated Press).---It is authoritatively an- nounced that King George last night conferred upon Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon. who today became the bride of the kings second son, the Duke Of York. the dignity of Princess
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
Motorcycle Falling Over
 Onto Child Causes Death

Greenwich, April 26,--John Smuda, aged 5, of East Portchester, was found dead in the rear of his home last night. Investigation showed that the child's heart was punctured when g. motorcycle which had been standing in the yard toppled over on him.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
HERE'S A NEW RECORD
TcNas Man Claims to Have Danced 1O9 Hrs, 46 NTinutes-Ohio Girl Collapses After 6S Hour.

San Antonio, Tex, April 26.--A. C. Watson had broke the world long distance dance record having danced los hours and 46 minutes at 9:1s o'clock. He continued his marathon.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
GOULD HAS RELAPSE

Cape Martin. France, April 26.- (By the Associated Press)--George ]. Gould, the American flnancier whose condition had been improving for sev- eral days past has suffered relapse. Ills physicians have been recalled.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26

Youngstown, O., April 26.- Dreams of stage career collapsed for Miss Gussie Edwards today when she fell exhausted after 6S hours of contlnu- ous dancing at hotel here. She was taken to a hospital.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
Marathon Knitting Is
 . Latest Endurance Feat

Atlantic City. April 26.--The ttest endurance contest-a knitting ,arathon---will be held Friday by the top stitch club. Twelve knitters will Empete for pair of gold headed ntedles. Alcohol rubs will be ad- ministered.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
MILLED LUMBER RATES.

Washington. April 26-A general read djustment of railroad rates on sash, doors and other items of milled lumber, house trimmings, was or dered today by the interstate com merce commission.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
THE WEATHER

Hartford. April 26.--Forccast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair. without any pronouncesl thermal change tonight and Friday; moderate westerly winds.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26

Portland. Ore, April 26.---The crew of the steamer Brush, aground of Cape Arago, near Coos Bay, Ore, was being removed in lifeboats accord ing to wireless message picked up at the navy radio station at North Head, Wash, shortly before a. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
VESSEL IS AGROUND, CREW BEING RESCUED 42 Take to LifebOats When Ship Breaks Up Off
 Pacific Coast

San Francisco, April 26.-Wireless stations early today picked up $ o $ calls from the 5,543 ton shipping board cargo steamer Brush in distress of Cape Arago. The Brush believed to carry a crew of 4o, sailed from Aberdeen. Wash, for San Francisco last night. Philadelphia is her home port.
 Later in the morning the radio corporation of America received a wireless message that the steamer Brush, hard aground was breaking up fast" It was said that the steam- CT Admiral Fisk had gone to her aid but was not expected to arrive before 9. D. m.
 The crew of the steamer Brush has abandoned the ship, according to the message of the ships radio oper- ator, reiayed to the Federal Tele. graph Co. The operator said it was his final message.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
Archbishop of Canterbury

(Continued on Second Page)
Evening star., 1923-09-12

80 Ma YORK AVE. N.w.-Cleuu. nicely
Furnished; hot water; phone; central lnca-
fion
Evening star., 1923-09-12

132 st. N.E.-Two large, unfurnfshed
rooms, h.-w.h., electricity, gas range sinh.
s2I.50 Der month. Phone Line 7727
Evening star., 1923-09-12

: : = ANDLER sEDAS; motor overhaulca; good
rubber; $3.50: terms. $3.50 cash, S25 per rno.
ls00 18th ST North aSGO.
Evening star., 1923-09-12

17M ST. S.W.-1hree rooms; gentlemen
pre- erred; hrst'class house; $50 per month. in
Guiding heat and light 1ss
Evening star., 1923-09-12
RENT R00MS--FURNEsZIED
RENT RooMs-FUR. & UNFUR.

6S8 u 81. s.E.-TwO furnished or unfurnished
rooms. second floor: suitable for lh.k.; bath
and water on same floor; convenient to street
cars. I3s
Evening star., 1923-09-12

NICELY FL RNISHED room, new home:
a mi; next bath. Address Box 1856. Star
Ofiru
Evening star., 1923-09-12

DODGE T0URING 1921 practically perfect
condition; $575; terms, 5000 cash. $3l25 per
month. 1900 T4th ST. North aSB0
Evening star., 1923-09-12

1622 r ST.-Desirsble donble rooms: coGtinu.
ous hot water; excellent board: reasonable.
Evening star., 1923-09-12

X COUPE. exceptional condition:
1s, 5000: 1884 per month. 1850
Evening star., 1923-09-12

YOUNG WOMAN, employed, wishes 10 share
apartment with one two others: moderate
eNTrnses. Address Rnx ll-Ii Star Office
Evening star., 1923-09-12

PORrNER, APT. l54-SunIy, single room,
running hot and cold water, electricity, de-
slrable surroundings, $50 mo. to gentleman.
NnrfE 1lo1
Evening star., 1923-09-12

312 - N.E.--Second floor front: double and
single: IS week: modern house: good table
Evening star., 1923-09-12

loCNh LADY, would he room in modern
home. with privilege of light housekeeping;
northwest section. Address Rox 348-C. star
Office
Evening star., 1923-09-12
FOR SALE-AUT0MoBILES,

BARGAINS IN USED CARS
Ford ton trucks (2); Ford delivery, almost
new: Chevrolet and Overland coupe. few
months old: 10 Fords an1 Maxwells. ranging
from $50 to $1O0: also IS others. all makes
"A. ]. STABLER,
Evening star., 1923-09-12

LARGE ROOM for two gentlemen: moeirrn
| apt; private family; no other roomers Col.
/
Evening star., 1923-09-12

modern couveniences: no. tlIWest section OF eng
desired. Address +. o. ROx III. Pa. Ave. sta
tion.
YOUNG WOMAN, employed. wishes 10 share
apartment with one two others: moderate.
eSIrnses Address R0x l5-p. Star office.
YOUNG LADY would hp room in modern
home. with privilege of light housekeeping.
northwest section. Address Box Size Star
office.
YOUNG MAN wants room. close in: private
lalnly preferred; state price. Address Bdy
3z+-l Stnr 0fce. I@'
Roy. 3; girl, .. with patents, want house
Keep ne rooms: not over $40. Address Box
34I-r. Star office,
LADY in government employ wishes room.
northwest sect p waite family preferred
ADDRESS Rox S'0-t. Ste office
GENTLEMAN wisEeS ICON, vicinity 10Th and
columbia road. f0r two weeks beginning Sept
y, Addrcss Box 3s-n. Star office
GENTLEMAN anu wife desire room with bath.
temporarily, al reasonable rate. Address Rox
lid. Star office
LARGE unfUru Shci room light and heat.
NV Address RoE G-n. star office
wANTED-By man. fnrn shed room with Dri-
Vate bath or small furnished anartment: mod
crate price: give fUll particulars. Address
BOY sob. Star Office I3s
WELL. FURNISHED ROOM ana bath or smsi!
APT, best nv. location. by young gentle
woman: best references. Address Box 6-C
Star office.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
RENT-R0OMs, UNFURN1sHED

100 N.W.--One and two rooms with kitch-
enette: eiectric lights. steam heat; $50 month
vance.
Evening star., 1923-09-12

! l4f4 Il ST. s.E.-0ne room. fur, heat eas:
one 1ir room, unfurnished, heat. gas. Mrs. H. J.
I Miller. 13E
Evening star., 1923-09-12
FUR RENT-GARAGEs
Continued.

REAR 14SS L ST Nw.-BRICK; ONE CAR;
wide alley; S12 80 month. hey with jani-
tor
MADDuX MARSHALL & CO..
llB 18th st. NV. Main S970
BRICK GARAGE NEAR
18th and irard SITS. for cars. Col 1a37s =
1881 ST: GAEAsE IN REAR SUITABLE
FOR reDatr shop.
1888 De Sales St, rear garage. $50
Rear pip st metal garage, $40
l45l-U Columbia ct NV, bet. I4th and l5Ih
sts., rear Columbia rd., garage; S.
1855 Conn, ave, rear garage: SIS each space
] 1t45 Columbia court NV. between 14th and
18th. rear CT Columbia road; brick garage.
$50. 40.
Johnsons ct, between 21st and 22nd sts
Z and +. garage; 81.
GEO w. LINKINS
17lQ X sf
Evening star., 1923-09-12

4t22 9th ST NV. (near DecaturI-a rooms
rorch: near bath: heat. gas. electricity gas
Evening star., 1923-09-12

3T03 18th 81. NV. 3 or rooms private
phone: garage. 14s
Evening star., 1923-09-12

938 81 NV looms. Kitchen Irsf iIoor.
Ink; no children. I3s
2l3s ST. N.W.-Two large and-foor house
keeping rooms; Iavatory, cleo, phone
Evening star., 1923-09-12

GA IRVING ST. N.W.-Large room, adjoining
lnciosed sleeping porch; next to bath; $50 per
month Col R750-J
Evening star., 1923-09-12
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.
Continued.

1913 MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-Two commu7I-
eating rooms, porch, sink and running water;
Ink; gas and electricity no children, Call
after pm
Evening star., 1923-09-12

632 WEBSTER ST. N.W.-one or two large
rooms and kitchenette: inclosed sleeping porch
Evening star., 1923-09-12

1l27 14th N.W.-LaFge room with or without
kltchenette; all conyeniences ;-gery reasonable.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
DONOHOk MOTOR CO.,
215 Pa. Ave. Sc.

Bargains in used cars; small
cash payment, easy monthly
payments. Open until 9 pm.
Lincoln 303.
Evening star., 1923-09-12

USED CARS.
Gardner 1922 touring. $3.50
Haynes 1921 touring. 80. .S625
bort 1921 touring. $3.50
Ford 1928 Coupe. .S425
+. 3. Chevrolet, 1920 rdstr.. .$I75
All arr in good condition.
Terms. with no finance charges.
WAYNE SMITH & CO.,
Vest 2oo7. 22oI NJ NV.
Evening star., 1923-09-12

46 CEDAR ST, Takoma Park y. C.-Three
rooms second floor. light housekeeping hot
wafer heat, gas: reasonable ('ol 03a-J 12s
Evening star., 1923-09-12

lI15 EYE ST-Comfortable rooms with or
Ml'heht private bath: every convenience: in
IoVe'y home under cement OF Mrs
Brown, formerly Of 1I05 Conn ave- whose
nome Eas noted for it's hospitality and excel
lent meals 1as
Evening star., 1923-09-12

2l3s ST. NV large housekeeping rooms
kltchenette and Iavatory: electricity phone:
Evening star., 1923-09-12

5O5 SEWARD 80. S.E. fPa ave. between 9TH
ana oth SIS Large alcoye room; newly pa
pfred l.h.k. conveniences 1os
Evening star., 1923-09-12

You need not wait to save
your dollars to buy a Used Car.
We gladly lend you the money
to purchase any car in the house
and lend it without brokerage,
fees, or plans and on convenient
terms.
TIE WASHINGTON CADILLAC COMPANY
11S6-1140 Connecticut Ave.
Frank. $500. 3001, 3902
OPEN EVENINGS.
Evening star., 1923-09-12

Ink
Evening star., 1923-09-12
WANTED-ROOMS,

NANIED-A room by two refined young men
modern couveniences: no. tliwest section OF r-tg-
desired Address i. o. Rox III. Pa Ave sta
tinn - -