davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
1917 Income Tax Revision
Limit Expires Tomorrow
BY Universal Service.

Tomorrow 10 the last day on
which claims for refund of 1917
income and excess profits taxes
can be filed, Commissioner of
Internal Revenue Blair announced
yesterday.
Under the income tax laws, no
credit or refund may be allowed
after five years from the date the
return was due. A general extern
sion was granted under the revenue
act OF 1917 up to and including
April /, 1918 in which to file re-
turns for 1917 taxes. Five years
from that date makes April /,
1923 the refund limit for 1917
taxes. April 1, however. falling on
Sunday, Commissioner Blair ruled
that claims filed Monday would
come within the law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
u. s. Suffrage Leader
Asks for World Peace

LONDON. March 31.-Margaret
Corbett Ashby, probable successor
to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, OF
New York, as president Of the
International Woman Suffrage AL
lance. before leaving for Rome to-
day to attend the women's con-
vention, addressed the following
Easter message to American
womanhood through international
News Service:
GAS an Easter greeting I would
send an urgent invitation to the
women of America to bring all our
work into a common cause, for
getting national feuds and the
barriers of race and religion. Help
US bring a resurrection Of peace
from out the passions Of war.
only by working together can we
bring about mutual understanding
and cast out suspicious"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
British Income Shows
Surplus Over Budget

LONDON, March 81. British
treasury returns for the fiscal year
ending tonight, showed a surplus Of
3.237 ,452 pounds sterling over the
budget estimates.
Revenues totaled 814 ,012 ,452
pounds sterling, decrease OF 210,-
1914 pounds sterling, compared
with last year. The expenditures to-
tailed S12, 496, 6O4 pounds sterling, a
decrease Of s266, sS0,023 pounds ster-
ling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
French Raid Motor
Plant at Mannheim.

MANNHEIM, March 81. The
French today raided the Benz auto
mobile works here. The workmen
have walked out.
The French troops are occupying
the Evangelical Lutheran Orphanage
and several schoolhouses near the
factories.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
French Say Germans Began
Attack at Krupp Gun Plant.
international News eePvlce.

PARIS, March 31.-The attack
upon German Krupp workers at
Essen, was provoked by an attack
upon the French, 1t was stated at
the foreign office this afternoon
German workers in the Krupps
plant were accused Of attacking the
French with jets OF steam and
scalding water. It was then the
French opened fire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
PROBE VESSELS ACTIONS

TOKYO, March S1.-The American
being Investigated by the Japanese
police because she was reported eff
her course near Moji. The Japanese
press says there IL some belief she
was studying coast defense0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
DISCUSSES CIVIC NEEDS.

Sectional needs and city-wide i'm.
provernents will be discussed at q
meeting OF the Sixteenth Street
Highlands Citizens Association at
the Sixth Presbyterian Church.
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
northwest, tomorrow night at s
o'clock, according to an-announce-
lnent made last night by George
C., Shoemaker, secretary oe the.
association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
Child ChOkes to Death
On Gems Worth $4,000

GENEVA, March 31.-A Swiss
dealer in precious stones found his
five-year-old daughter choking.
She had swallowed gems worth
$4,000. A physician was called, but
the little girl was dead, having been
strangled by a diamond which ent-
cred the throat
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
NEWEST STAR IS FOUND
 BY LOWELL ASTRONOMERS
Discovery Made at F1agstaff, Arizona by Means Of Comparative Pho-
 tographic Plates.

Flagstaf, Ariz.. June 26.-Dr. c. O. Lampland of Lowell observatory here has announced the discovery of a new star located in a spiral nebula of the southern heavens in the constellation Centaurus. The discovery was made through comparative photographic plates one plate showing nothing and another, taken nine days later, giving a sharp and clear image of the star, Dr. Lampland said.
 The nebula in Centaurus. known as Messier s3. has been observed at Low ell observatory for many years for the purpose of detecting changes which might occur in it. With the modern highly improved and accurate optical instruments used in the comparisons of photographs of different dates, it is possible to detect extremely small differences in the details of the photo- graphic plates used Dr. Lampland said in explaining the discovery.
 New stars are of the greatest in- terest to astronomers. because their growth in brilliancy. their decline, and sometimes their ultimate disap- pearance. afford the investigator an opportunity to study changes in the chemical composition of the body.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that all the stockholders of The Sunrise Land Company have signed and acknowl- edged. before an officer authorized to take acknowledgement of deeds. an agreement that the corporate eMs- tence of said corporation shall be terminated; that pursuant to said agreement the directors of said cor poration are acting as trustees to close up the business of said cor poration. All persons having claims against said corporation are hereby notified to present the same to W. L.. Hatch at No. 29 West Main street, on or before November 1st, 1923. Dated at New Britain this 2eth day of June, 1923.
 w. l.. HATCH
 A. N. LEWIS,
 r. G. PLATT,
 H. w. HATCH,
 Directors acting as trustees.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

canyons, melting the snow and tho black streams could be seen for miles Lava continued to flow for three day! and heavy smoke was emitted fol more than week. At one of the light houses on unimak Pass, the flames lighted up the sky for days appearing, according to the keepers in the form of a cross.
 On Christmas Eve, 1922. Pavlot volcano, on the Alaskan peninsula, was in eruption and lava flowed for several days thereafter. with a heavy emission of smoke for longer period;
 Natives at villages visited by the Haida declared that Bogoslov, the disappearing island" that first ap- peared from the sea during a period of heavy earthquakes and volcanic activity in 1906, had changed its con- tour during the last year. but the re- port could not be confirmed. Scien- lists declare that Bogoslov is in reality a submerged volcano, only the peak appearing above the surface of the ocean.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
CITY ITEMS.

North < Jadd Mfg Co, has declared 3 regular quarterly dividend sf thFss per cent
 Radio sets ana supplies st Msl ARs I --sdRt
 Ira F, Hicks Is at the Charter Oak hospital recovering from an opera tioR for enlarged tonsils and adsnoids, 1 Have The Herald fellow you on yeuF vacation, lse a week, cash Ntlh eFdsF,-a adgt,
 Z The Catholic WamsH's Benevolent Legion Nill meet Wednesday evening al o'clock in st, MaTY's school hall, l NietTolas and Pianos Henry MoFans -adyG,
 Mrs, Wesley \, Fay and son, ''Bud," of Hartford, will leave the ! first of July t0 make their home in New LaRdan, where MT, Fay has ae5 eeptea a position as sales manager fer the Tide Water Oil Sales ceEp, Mrs, Fay before marriage was Miss Bessie Fsensy Of this city and has a host Of friends here.
 French Hat shappe, sT West Main st, Prof, Rldg, Exclusive millinery,
 -adr
 William J, Fallen, proprietor of the New York dining roem, was rendered bachelor dinner at that place last night by a number of his friends He was presented with q clock Mir Fallon will marry Miss Catherine Rrophy at q o'clock Wednesday morn ing at st, Mary's church.
 yietrelas, Rdisons, soneras al pieree's-adVt,
 Miss Catherine Heck. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Heck of is7 High street. was operated upon for appendicitis at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital yesterday.
 Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, ise a week. cash with order.-advt,
 John Konoski. ii. Of 603 North Main street Is at the New Britain General hospital suffering from broken arm which he received when he fell from n fence near his home yesterday.
 Victor and Edison records at Pierce's.-adyt.
 Arthur c. Elinson Of 4s Winthrop street and Miss Astrid R, Anderson of 3as Chestnut street will be mar ried at o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride. The Rev. Dr. Abel Ahlauist of the First Luther an church will officiate.
 Reports from the Bristol hospital today stated that the condition of Jo- seph Faileto of this city, who was se- riously injured in an attempt to make back dive into Rockwell's pond. Sunday. remains unchanged. He is suffering from d partial fracture Of the vertebrae of the neck.
 Maureen. l5-months-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Patterson of North Main street, was operated upon this afternoon at o'clock at her home for swollen glands. Dr. George Flanagan is attending her.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
NOTICE

A hearing will be held by the Board of Water Commissioners of the City of New Britain at its room POI, City Hall. on the 29th day of June, 1923, at 1880 o'clock, p. m., concern ing proposed extension of water main In:
 Wells St., a distance of about 1900 it. Ledge Crest, a distance of about GOO ft South St., distance of about 2000 1t Kelsey St.. distance of about 800 it. Rec St., a distance of about 400 it. Monroe St., 8 distance of about $50 it
 All persons upon whom assessments may be made to cover the expense of said extension and owning property adjacent to the same are hereby notified to be present at said meeting and If they see cause be heard in re- lation to the same
 By order of the Board of Water commissioners,
 Frank J. OBrien, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
PREYENfkBLE DISEASES
 TAKE TOLL OF 100000
This ts the Annual snmheE af naalhs Which Has Declined, hue t0
 Scientific hnastedge

santa BsThsFa, Cal, June ss,- '-ThsFs are over .aA,eae deaths m the United states every year from pre- venishls diseases" said nr, William F. snew Of New York in addressing the National Tuberculosis association today, 'Ths death rate from such diseases as tuberculosis, syphilis, gon, errhosa. infantile diarrhoea, typhoid fever and others have declined large ly as a result of the application af scientific knowledge and community organization, The next forward sten in further life saving in this country must tome through more eFeetiee eos ordination of existing health agencies,
 Tn addition to the officially eens stituted health officers in various states and cities throughout the eounr try. there are from sA to hN different voluntary health agencies, each stFiV- ins 10 get over q particular program, To reduce the death rate from pre- ventable diseases to a practical mini mum there must be getting together of these organizations,
 This is a task which the National Health Council has set for itself, Already very definite steps have heen taken In this direction hy the national health agencies. including the Ameri- can Social Hygiene association, Ma. tional Committee for Mental Hygiene. National Organization for Public Health Nursing. National Tuberculosis association. American Public Health association. American Red Cross con. ference of State and Provincial Health authorities of North America. coun- ell on Health and Public Instruction of the American Medical association. the American society for the Control of Cancer. and number of other associated national agencies"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
OFFICERS OVEREA1
Expert in Marine Circles States That From Captains Down All Officials of Boats Have Large Appetites.

or Boats Have Large AppetlteS.
 London. June 26.-Captain selwyn Day is one of the best known of the mercantile marine officers and an A. D. c. to the king. He has been all through the mill at sea, and he says that the trouble with the officers on the big Atlantic steamers nowadays, from captains down. is that they eat more than is good for them.
 Apprentices and junior officers in the passenger ship of today" he as- serts, "all eat too rich food, too often, and in too large quantities. Conse- quently, as they have no real physi- cal labor to perform, at least 70 per- cent of them are physically unfit. The great need of the service is for physi- cal training and an adequate course iu practical seamanship. There Is much more need of these things than for intistence on higher educational standard"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
MOVE FOR MORE PAY
Agitation to Get IRerease in Wages for Railroad Trainmen is to he in- augziraiai in ahieaso,

Cleveland, June s6,-A meeting for consideration of the question of inauguratlng q movement for inc creased compensation has been called hy W, G. Lee, president of the order Of railway conductors, to meet in chi- eago Monday July 2,
 The southern association Of gen- eral committees Of the two brother hoods will meet in Washington on July a and special meeting Of the eastern association of general eosl- mittees has hesn called to meet in Cleveland, Thursday, August 2. tor the purpose of considering inc aues- ton of increased wages.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World

Seven deaths and s3 injured ii toll Of elevated trains sS foot plunge in Brooklyn.
 President Harding tells Cheyenne audience he is opposed 10 na,ionali- zntion Of coal mines and says L. s. Ceai Commission will point out so- iution of existing fuel troubles.
 Chairman Adams of republican na- tional committee asks appointment of woman from each state as associate member of body, Washington dis patch says.
 Sofia investigators declare they have evidence Premier stamboul- isky conspired to place king of Ser bia on Bulgaria's throne. =.
 Court threatens former Congress man Metz for returning evasive an- swers in government German patent suit in Wilmington, Del.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
ALASKAN VOLCAN. AGAIN
 BEGINNING TO "CUT UP"
Shishaldin Emitting Huge Quantities of Black Smoke--Erupted in
 November of Last Year

Kings Cove. Alaska, June 26.- shishaldin volcano, on Unimak Island which erupted violently November 20, 1922, was emitting bursts of heavy smoke early in May, officers of the coast guard cutter Haida reported on arrival of the vessel here in the course of her annual patrol of Alaskan and Boring Sea waters.
 The 1922 eruption of Shishaldin was picturesque, according to the stories of eyewitnesses. Great flames burst from the crater and the top of the volcano was blown high in the air, about 200 feet of the summit dis appearing. Lava poured down the
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
CATHOLIC EpucAToRs MEET.

Cleveland, O., June a6,--Catholic educators from many cities assem- hled here today for the opening ses- sion Of the goth annual meeting Of tho Catholic educational association. sev- eral delegates including many nuns engaged in teaching in parish schools. academies or colleges are included in the gathering.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
CHICAGO GIRL WINS

Chantily, June 26. - Miss Edith Cummings, of Chicago, defeated Mile. Janin Gavelle, Frances second rank ing golfer, by one up in 1s holes in the second round of the internation- al's women golf championship tourna- ment here today.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

Six negroes twice sentenced 10 death for alleged participation ir Elaine. Ark, riot in 1919. released on order Of Supreme Court at Little Rock.
 Conservatives sweep Ontario in pro- vincial election Toronto says. liberal coalition overwhelmed,
 Ethel Barrymore has filed suit for divorce from Russell c. Colt, son Of late Samuel ?. Colt, millionaire rub Der man.
 William Silkworth, under fire in bucket shop inquiry, resigns presi- dency of Consolidated Stock ex- change, New York.
 Premier King tells Canadian com mons at Ottawa that United States has been invited to further discuss cooperation in liquor law enforce ment.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

They are little. but oh. my.-Herald Classified ad depa rtment.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

USED CARS OF QUALITY 1920-5-Pass. Paige Sedan shape, 1917--5Pass. Dodge Touring. 1s20-5-Pass. Chevrolet Touring. 191s-4Pass Buick Coupe. 1922-7-Psss Paige Touring e-es. l920-5-Pass Hup. Touring 1s2o-5Pass. Stutz Touring. 1920-5Pass. Ford Sedan. l919-5-Pass. Ford Touring car. 1s16-7-Pass. Winton Touring. We invite your inspection on any of these cars.
 Time Payments Arranged Quality Cars-"Look Elm over'' MCCARTHY 6 ST. THOMAS,
 12o3 STANLEY ST.,
 TEL. 1896.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
AUT0M0fyE
Antos And fFlleks toE sale

ALLEN iFfl teeFias eaE in Faea FAnHans eonaitAaa hnlsh- tgP- ARh9asss5s AAs Asa 8 Eaaa iiEes several F&tlaA faee As seN, q. Ia. RsnrR 5l hain si, fheHs ttls, BTG SALES or rsEn CARS FOR ONE WEEK 0HiN-he gre eNsFsies ss3 h NaN paE NPa 70 iNak them ever, ahe Far ENrhaRgF, sS Arch sl,
 BUICK S=Iaii model i-Rasssassg, aFss Elass running aFaeI. sAAA' Alsa eiRsf fsls for sale al Hsasfn isFaEs, laB AFFh st,i Tel, is2s; aRfR evenings
 BUICK FOTRIN6 S-Pass Fms esr has an lanas ef extras and is positively iA excellent oandiiiaR Gan hs hoaEhs nsai, Rsssan for sale, man going aefaaa, see ihis ear. MuisaTihv ( si. ahsmas lzas stanley s',
 BTTeR ' taaFlnF, lslS, R A'i saspsi nTirs low, A, q. haNkeE, BuIcK Tesdsier lsss, sses tires. seAal' lion vslY good, Just ihefsushlY eysIs hsalsd, (. 4, BsRee, q Maln q. Tel, sils, BUICK. "A ton, isfs Faek, new, used bat rsTy little cad selling with 2 se aaN guar sniss N B, Buick ees sss Area street, Phone sseT,
 BTIcK-Iate ISIS toaFlag, ail neg seId tlrss snBhhsrs, Jnsi EeAnlshea, eniF ssef cash required, balance small psFmsnss Aaron e cahsn, Inc, lss Park s., hsTss ford, eaRn, Open evenings,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
USED CARS IN EHE eITr-

USED CARS IN TIRE elrr- Hurmshils, lsss. tsuHHs, Buick. 1878 coupe. willys,Knisht : pass, sedan. NEXT TO 4 NEW BUICK ts A
 USED BUICK" Dodge roadster, isle. oakland touring. isse. 6 pass. Chevrolet roadster. 1881, 1919 ChevFale, sedan F, R. Ihe,s cars have been rsseAditiened
 and newly painted. Open every evening until . o'clock. Pick out your used ear and cali
 for demonstration. F. !. Foley. Mgr. Of Used Car Dept. Trades on new and used cars
 considered.
 NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO. s:' ARCH ST. PHONE ''''
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

The Flinders keepers, losers weep CTS" idea is old fashioned when Her. ald classified ads are so generally adopted.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

GREAT USED CAR vALUEs-- 1922 Hudson Coach. 1920 Buick Touring. 1919 Dodge Sedan. 1929 Maxwell Touring. 1929 Ford Coupe. 1920 Ford Coupe. 1921 Maxwell Coupe. 1e1, Chalmers Touring. 1913 Rec Touring. Studebaker Touring.
 Twin Six Packard. Rock Bottom Prices for Quick Sale HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO.,.
 139 Arch St.
 TEL. 2109.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
IlaTlsls ana AuTseI lnlen.

| AA'f"~e@ N+s1 Nr-7-~~r iEAIIFaRHIA AND gAPANEsE RTigei, h. hlsh d ssAa ger lAa BashsF-s eash' frait sTsss eysTgFssn, small gsEsnisEa plants 3 fer 2ses gREaniam planis is 3 hlassams 2Se sAfhi gsFAniam fAaAas ta 2 hleFsems Ss0 each eF afsa eet EleFsRss sags sas 2 ger. As''ts f.s FsRsiss see a dez, CT deE. see Nihss fai window hsNGs lac each aaa ap A NeEF nice plant, Adelph saRasllss sls Oak si' Phone kss,la ----- NuRsKYMAN = Place YasF eEasr ReW fer iRg NeFk. simonssR, PheRe Slfszs PoFTED piants and cut heNeTs Funeral works a sYseialtg, IOhnsan's GTseRhessss klI ehaIfh si, fAsEs ssa,
 Lost and Pound q BLACK FoRFaIsE shell glasses lest en Main or West Main s. lssi nisai ai ? ealeqk, Finder return 70 hfTsld eftlee. BaoK Ka. iIss issued 10 ths name ef NiFk Gnazza reported lost CT destroyed If found return ta the fiainNlllf ffasi Company, PlainEllls, Gem,
 PRATT Institute certificate, name on tL last; nsgaTd f returned co isaaeFi al- hee, Main S, so COLD RIEeE lest al shuttle Meadow club, Finder please return ie Herald sha receive IeAara Personals NAN AND WIFE would iike 70 engaee 2 touring esF-oWneF dFiFe-feF the heii' days and Sundays of the summer months, Must he private far Write la Rex 6wH, Herald oniee,
 store Announcements WANTEp-l ,eea men. sameR ana rhildfer to be well dressed on easy weekly psls msnts, Bostan elething Store. ss ehsfeh st, NsIt to Herald efiee,
 YOU forget sameihine, ihsl when yen buy q camera fram us ii Is n0i sale until san make saad snap shais, Maraii Buy .VtmansArVxyE
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

WIILYS- KNIGHT motor cars, eaes and service. 'The Sleeve Valve Motor." R. c. Rudolph. 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

sruDEBAKERS--Light six touring se75; special six touring, s1.275; big six touring,
 sl,750; r. o. B. factory. NJ. Irving Jester, 1s3 Arch St. This is Studebaker year."
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
- - - -
 Lost and Pound

NAN AND WIFE would ike to eneaee 2 touring esF-0WneF dFiTe-feF the heli' days and Sundays of the summer months, Must he private faF, Write "a naN 6MH Herald Office,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-03
OROVII14E WASHINGTON FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1928
CLOSE GAME AT MOLSOy

ihe Oroville ball team went up 70
Moison Sunday and caught a Tartar
u S true that in the finals the visi-
tors got the best of the Tartar brt a
required prolonged struggle to turn
the trick, for the game had to 90
tweive innings before Oroville couId
get sufficient number of runs over
.ne piate to make winning, the score
'heh standing to 6. 1t was an ex-
cepuonally exciting and well plaved
game. Nelson has a pitcher who ans
wers to the name of Mcdonald and
Mr. Mcdonald has curves, and shoots
ana speed that is shocking to the bat.
ters VINO face aim. He has done some
twlriing in college clubs. and if his
record as scholar is as creditabla AZ
MS record as pitcher then he stood
hlgh In his classes. He had an oppon-
eht IN the box who is no SLOUGH him
self when 1t comes to putting the mill
over tne rubber. Frank Ford did the
mound work for the Oroville souad
ana 1t is to his credit that the game
was won. Mr.. Mcdonald will be seen
IN MS great act on the local diamond
sunday when MOlson comes down off
the NIL with blood in the eye determ-
lhed to take sweet revenge.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-03
STATES FINANCIAL CONDITION.

There was $2O,372,372.1S in bonds
and cash in the six department funds
of the state on July /, report just
issued by Treasurer c. l.. Babcock
shows. In addition cash was on land
to pay $35,5OO in outstanding war
rants.
The accident fund held $5.429, 800 in
bonds on the same date.
Approximately 100000 of the funds
in the six permanent funds of the
state was uninvested on the first OF
the month. tne permanent school fund
alone having $6SS,355.
The summary of bonds and cash
held in the different funds shows:
permanent school, $17'455, ,466; uni
versit. permanent, $25,3S3; scientific
permanent, $S37 7,2O4; agricultural per-
manent, $666,545; C. E. p & r. |. per-
manent $56S, 1866; normal school per-
manent $654,325. These totals will be
slightly changed when the $35.50O OF
outstanding warrants are paid.
Growth of the six funds during re-
cent years Is indicated by the fact
that their total resources on June 30,
1915. were $12,170,936 which shows an
increase of more than $S,000,OOO in
eight years. The greatest years gain
was in 1920 when $1,572,354 was
added. The accident funds bonded in
vestment has increased S3'SO0,O0O
since 1916.