davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23

against certain jurisdiction that IS neio
bv the Federal courts. The New fork
Public Service Commission says tha'
BILLS have been introduced in Con-
gress TO limit jurisdiction OF the red
eral courts in the first instance, and
thereby to compel domestic utilities to
exhaust their remedies in review IN
the state courts before resortine to
the Federal courts" Mayor Hylan
and a group OF New York politicians
appeared before the House Judiciary
Committee of Congress last summer,
in support of this proposal, which IS
made in the ''Bacharach bull. Inc
congressman evidently did not agree
to the contentious that were made at
the time, and the impression prevailed
that the preference for state courts
in the New York case was due TO
feeling that the local officials believed
their personal and political influence
would make the state courts lean to-
ward their desires. Congress made IN
quiry at the time as to whether IT was
supposed that better judges and bet
ter decisions were the rule IN the
state courts than are to be had in the
federal courts, but Mayor Hylan nor
any one of his associates were able TO
furnish any convincing reason for
changing the system. Strangely
enough, since the first days OF the Re-
public, attacks have been made upon
the federal courts by small groups OF
politicians and officials who appear
to think that federal judges and their
courts are set up as enemies OF the
public rights. Congress continues to
give respectful hearings to such OBJ
jectors, but its members are impressed
less and less by the ancient arguments. |
As a result measures like that by Rep
Bacharach are no longer
for passage.
The Hospitable Turk.
General Ismet Pasha, Turkish min
ster OF foreign affairs, has sent a
cordial invitation to visit Constan;n-
ople to American tourists who will
shortly sail on the Mediterranean
cruises" that are being arranged by
the American Express company to
start next month His Excellency as
'ures the hope that the visit will con-
tribute to better comprehension OF
he Turkish people and amicable re-
atoms between the two countries"
In view of all the things one hears
lbout the Turks this hospitable invita-
ion may be very alluring to many
Americans who possess the Missouri
iabit of wanting to be shown.
Decisions Affecting Labor
The United States Bureau of Labor
las issued bulletin telling some
hing about the $50 principal cases af-
Getting questions involved in the rela-
ions between employers and employ
es that have been before the courts
Turing the past year. One half of the
asses relate to questions arising in
he administration of the workmen's
laws. Thirty-seven cases
elate to labor organizations. The
Arizona statute restricting the issue of
njunctions, and declared unconstitu-
Ional by the United States Supreme
,ourt is reviewed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23

will carry it on TO the next stop,
where it viii not stop at all, but where
the process Of interconnection will oc'
cur In this way the process will flo"
out five hundred or a thousand miles
feeding power to the industries IN each
locality. The possibilities are very
good t.sat heat will in time be fur
nished to each building, and house
holder, when fire by wire" reaches
reasonable state OF development.
Private enterprise has worked mira
cles in the South. The possibilities
are equally great in the eastern At
lantic States. and super-power sur
sey reported on last year BY Govern
nent engineers shows that intercon-
Meeting power plants can find IN the
water powers between the Canadian
line and the James river IN Va, sui
iiciem energy TO dispense with 81
100000 tors OF coal a year, with
present value OF $3.50. 100000. The
western states make similar showings.
40 wonder, in the face OF these eN-
isting facts. that student OF the con
ditions should see in present day coal
mining. and rhe common use OF coal,
one OF the amusing things which may
be among the Jokes exchanged BY
friends who visit By radio between
China. Alaska. or India, in few years
from now.
Immigrants and Common Labor
Some Of the organized manufactur-
ing interests Of the country have
started a drive upon Congress to let
down the bars and bring in some
hing like a hundred thousand immi-
grants in excess OF the quota fxed
ior immigration under the existing !
hree per cent law.
The best statistics show that unem-
,Ioyment has been almost eliminated
turing the past year. and the politl-
an manufacturing groups complain
hat there exists a shortage OF COM
non labor. In the old days these in
Iustrial iraffickers used to go over
o Europe and round up shipload
i human beings who had strong arms
nd bodies and weak minds and bring
hem TO our shores under agreements
0 work it out" But the better
ense of America put a stop TO such
uman slavery, with the result that
ne time came when the foreign vote
i'd not deter Congress from putting
p the bars against immigrants. The
reedy few in the manufacturing lines
ave always sought to keep wages OF
at the minimum cared very
tile about restrictive immigration
VS. when the country was filled with
But now the shoe is be
inning to pinch again on their mer-
.nary toes. and in consequence they
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23
ANNOUNCING THE SALE
200 HEAD OF REGISTERED DOROC JERSEY BRED
SOWS

The Week of January 22-26
Roy Shutwe Monday Jan % Eagle
Lupton q Banksmaw Tuesday Jan % Nampa
Shambaugh johnson Wednesday JAN "a Notus
Kirkpatric Morrison Thursday JAN 25 Parma
j S. Fischer Friday Jan. 26 Payette
ims iist OF sows contain some of the best blood lines
OF the breed Sensation Pathfinder and Orien CHERRY
Kings and bred to sons and Crandsons of Great
orien sensation, Pathfinder and Waits top Col
have personally inspected each consignment and
pronounce them up to the minute in tyne size and
breeding Equal to any Durocs in the entire United
States
AMOS J. MILLER, Auctioneer
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02

HUDSON & ESSEX service Charges con- sistent with workmanship. McGauley and Bennett. 139 Arch St. Phone 1199.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02
Houses For Rent

SIX room furnished cottage to rent. Tele-
 phone 2422.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02
CITTsC Removed Prom Your Premises Short Notice and Neat Fashion Moderate AkyA 113kS m
AUT0M0fIgE
sertiee slalions. lienairine

TOPS. sids curtains and saai 1essrs made eseF ana repaired al paeliltls's Auto TOR sh0p, ass MalR sl,
 TOPS side curtains and slip-esFsFs mads Of egtFy deslTlptl0R upholstered and res paired, Twenty years experience n this hAsintss ], N, Walsh Aale 9OR & uRs holsleTiag Co, seg Elm st., near seyz maar sl, Phone asis,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02
REAL ESTATE foa RENT
MsrehaIlliise at inc stares

sAaU sERs-A Neiy issss SsssFtlAsni q MeRs aEess ana vera trousers a pTh is ranging fT0m sl,gs ia st.ss. Army sna AsfY stoFe, ss church sl.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02

YOUNG man, 16 years old or over, to learn optical shop work. References re- qulred. Apply The Harvey & Lewis Co.,, S5 West Main St.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02

with board and room. 15 Meadow St.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02

CARS WASHED, polisned oiled and greased. Authorized Smoniz station Ciarks Automobile Laundry. rear 23S Main St. Phone ly44.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02
Hclp-Womcn Wanted

COMPETENT girl for general housework in family of two adults Apply Box 42, Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02

gTARTING. lighting and ignition work. Satisfactory service. Electrical parts for sale. Clarks Automobile Laundry, rear 238 Main St. Phone l34l.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02
rNTERuRBAN TRANSFER & STORAGE.

Auto trucking of all kinds. Local and long distance moving by men skilled In the handling of goods requiring care. Furniture and plano moving our speciality Our facilities and abilities are UT excelled. Storage. packing. crating. and forwarding by truck or rail.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02

BODIES. lamps, radiators anu tenders TO. paired to . new connition. Cores Installed. Low prices. New England Radiator Works, 35 E. Main St. Phone 860.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Agents-Rcal Estate

EASTMAN FARM AGENCY-Long list of clients waiting for good farms In this section. For quick action and reliability in transferring desirable rural property. see "New Britaiu's Largest Farm Bureau" lJl Main St. Phone 3S7-2
 PLAINvILLB real estate. bought and solu Mortgage loans Skinner. Smith Co.,, Ner block. Piainvi!le. Phone 4l-i.
 REAL estate. Tell lis what you want We'll get It. Real estate. Telf us what you have.' We'll dispose of 1t. Cunningham & Wininger, Plainvile. Conn. Neri Bldg.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02
MERCHANDISE

Articles For Sale 5l FLOWER boxes, all painted green. Limited number for immediate delivery, S1.25 ano $l.50 each. Tel. l615-14.
 LUGGAGE. trunks bags. suitcases, Boston bags, brief cases, secretary cases and fibre cases. Army & Navy Store, b6 Church St. METAL garage for sale 10x14. Good con. dition. Wood floor. Tel. 1854. NATIONAL cash registers. second hand. American cash registers new computing scaes also repairing. T. $. Cash Regis Ter Co.,, l2 Washington Place. Tel. 2941. NATIONAL Cash Registers, new and second hand. Also repairing by skilled cash reg ister mechanics, guaranteed by the Na- tlonal Cash Register Co.,, 294 Main St.. New Britain. Tel. 2450.
 POOL tables, two. Bargain If sold at once. Call between a. m. and l D, m. daily. Aziz Tarnerdian, 45 Lafayette St. and cafe fixtures. Two wall cases, safe, marble tables cigar case; reasonable for cash. 2SS Asylum street, Hartford. Tel 3-1055.
 Business and Office Equipment 57 FLAT TOP DESK, 5S". quartered oak top, double pedestal, drawers, only s35. Drop center. Typewriter desk 50", S40 Ad- kns Printing Co., 66 Church St. ? BOOKKEEPERS' stools high with backs, $500 each. Adkins Printing Co.,, 66 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02

COMPETENT woman to do homework for few weeks Mrs Louis Toffolom, 101O West Main St. Tel. 59g-2.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02

BEDS-1arge assortment and special prices for this month, sS.5o to s35. E. Berson, b02 Main St. Phons 1l65.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02

PARTY leaving town offers at n sacrifice. one of the test located room bunra. lows In Bevidere with extra building lots, garage. Can be bought on easy terms. heres an opportunity for the right party. Box IS, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02
EDUCATIONAL
Instrumental and Vocal

-- ----------- CLARINET and saXophone instructor. Sal Yatore Squillace, Palace theuter, residence 39i Park St. Tel. 1885.
 MANDOLIN, banjo, ukulele. Correct modern instruction. E. c. Benson Barker Booths block. Tel. 2s93. In New Britain Tuesday Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02

LAWN MOWERS-Our big variety and prices on lawn mowers, fencing wires and poultry netting will surprise you. Cali and convince yourself. Frank Nair, 64g Main St. Phone 2127. Opposite St. MarN,a church.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02
BUSINESS SERVICE
Masing, Trnking, storage

lF yeu waal year ashes lassn out call
 ssRs'is, 2, < S Express ea. 2es hsH7
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02
Suburban For Sale
-
 S5

BELVIDERE-Almost new, family. IO room house. all Improvements, hot air heat. large lot. Price s7,200, sl,0O0 cash. ii. j. Folren. l40 Main St. Tel l7gO
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02

NEW YORK LIGHT DELIVERY, making 2 trips to New York every week. Alex Nal amud, S2 Hartford Ave. Phone 1885. PIEFFERs EXPRESs-Ashes removed and light trucking. Spare time. evenings and Sat. afternoons. Reasonable. Tel. 556-4. WILLING to cart ashes away or do some trucking. Call at 50 Chapman St. or Phone 1069-4.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02

of Union make, of solid oak construction with enamoled interior All sizen for family use at s1e and up. Max Fucker, 5i0 Main St., prompt de- liveiies, Phone 509.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02

GIRL or woman for general housework, three in family. Can go home evenings or
 stay. Apply Box 25, Herald.
 GIRL to do light housework, SIS a week
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02
BUSINESS SERVICE
I,arhers, Ilalrdressers, NIassenses

LA FRANCE bkAHFY pAKLoR-sAap.- pacing sinafing, scalp and facial tFeals msni, maniruring, las Main sl, Tel SIS, HAIRcuTFlAi -, Mothers, We have tge
 haihyrhafss chairs Co amAse kidaies
 while having their hair trimmed, Hours,
 a, Ia, ta q, m, ss church, Opp, hslain,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02

SHORT BEACH--A fine cottage in choice location, 2 rooms and bath, sleeping porch, every improvement. fully fur nished. year around house. furnace and fireplace, close to shore, sS,0O0; also large cottage on Main St.. next west of The Arrowhead. with 6 room cottage on rear of lot; fine business proposition or a pleasant home, $l2.5O0. Beecher Realty Co.,, Realtors. S3l Chapel St.. New He- ven, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02
Merchandise at the Stores

MATTRESSES-First quality white cotton rolled edge, s6 to SIS. During month of May only, 5, Berson, 503 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02

family house for sale . stores, stock ana fixtures 1 store, meat and groceries; other store confectionery. ice cream and fruit. This is absolutely bargain. owner going out of town, In- quire 6S summer St., Meriden, Conn.,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02

PORTER wanted at Besse-Leland's
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02

REMINGTON JtTNCTION--Few steps from station. Modern family house, slata Toots, also large barn ana sheds nne for storage business. Land and shade trees. Price reasonable. Apply W. M Gillette. owner.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02

DAYTON 'THOROBRED' CORDS AND FABRICS-When shopping for tires, don't fail to give this tire consideration. The Ball Tire Co. 21O Arch St,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02
Machinery, Eltc.. and Tools GA

 NOVO GASOLINE ENGINES, saws and pumps, full line of farm equipment. Fred L. Peck, kensington. Tel. 6i4-32.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02

six room cottage. Small
 amount or cash required. Also lots from
 SiJO up. Sold easy terms Andrews
 Land Co., l557 Stanley St. Tel. s6l-a, ,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02

May UHIy, b' IoeIsUn, VVo NHIII st' PAINTS AND WALLPAPERS--We carry n full line for exterior and interior work. Complete limo glass and hardware. Lehr- er,s. l7k ERst Main St. Phone llSI-h
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02
Farms Tar sale
I

sd ACRE farm and z room hauss isFss harm and poultry house and fEuil tEses sA0H distance from state road sna tsei' les, Prize ts,eae, II, ], foiren, iie Main St, Phone lfaa,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02
MERCHANDISE
Heed ana fuei

BABh CHICKS led ias lsaFiAs @sy sFos tAips as fsel and mske ths eesi layers, Ask Ter faFiRa Baby CAiek Che9 sRa Ghleksa eAesasF, soia hy \, D, Bird A Feed Ges, les Apgh si,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02

STAMP OPERATORS---4 experienced power or rope stamp operators. Write Employ ment Dept, P. o. Box 1036, Waterbury, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02

CYLINDER GRINDING and repairing at the Curtain Automotive Service Co.,, 45l West Main Et. Phone bS1-4.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02

MAFLE HIT,L-IoIt st.. 5 room house, sun parior, nrepiace, garage, lot 1U0xl50. Price and terms reasonable. For further par uculars inquire C. c. Prentice, Is Asy- luln St. Phone 335S1 or evenings New Brttuiu lS35-5,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02
Shore Places For Sale

ICE CREAM PAELoR for sale. in best To- cation on beach front at Sound View, Conn. seven rooms. fountain and fine condition. Price reasonable, easy terms, Waterfront cottages for rent by season. A. Plaskowski g2 Pratt St., Hartford, INDIAN NECli--Several choice cottages on or near the shore. s3,000 to s20,ooo. Build ing lots $500 up. Indian Neck Land Co.,, Branford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02

EAST BERLIN, on main road Brick house. rooms, ell addition now a barber shop.
 only one in town.' Good stand for store. Electric lights running spring wa ter, new garage. best in town. store 10 cars. Gas tank. Excellent place for auto or plumbing business Chicken coops and chickens. 1-2 acres of land, 7o fair to New Britain Sacrifice for quick sale. Will exchange for city property. Speak up. Phone bS3-6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-06
Fl disCurSO del GObernadOr InterinO...

nizar su, trabajo. Hay qHe educarlas
para elevar su vida al plano superior
en- que Sc agita ell resto de nuestra pc
blacion puertorriquefa. Llamad hacia
esos compatriotas la atencion de nues
tros hombres y hacedlo constantemen
te para que ell esfuerzo por mejorarlas
Sc realize en- Ell menor tempo possible.
Gobernador Towner, permitidme aho-
ra al terminar mi discurso, en- Ell mo-
mento en- cue abandono el alto sitio
que vais a ocupar, Ell ell momento So
lemne en- que os expreso mi algeria por
vuestra feliz llegada y por vuestra fu
tura cooperation en- Ia obra que ha de
prepararnos para ser parte integrante
de la gran federation, permitidme que
yo exprese mi pueblo mi gratitud
por la ayuda que de 6l recibf durante
mi interinidad en- el gobierno.
Retirome de la gobernacion satisfe-
cho de todo cuanto pude hacer dis
puesto como siempre seguir cooperan
do en- la gran obra que aun hay que
realizar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-06
continuation de la ga. pag.D

puras intenciones Sc obscurecen. Els
necesario crear este medic ambiente
fraternal para que Sc extingan los re-
celos Y los prejuicios existentes pa
ra que una franca corriente de respe-
to y de sinceridad de afecto una los
corazones. en- benefcio de la fehcidad
de Puerto Rico.
Todo onsayo de gobierno propio, de
vida ibre, necesita para obtener ext
to este espiritu de concordia de que
hablo. Dificil es, sin embargo, que los
hombres no Leven a la lucha sus pa
stones y sus odios.
Nadie mejor que vos para lograr la
imprescindible ammonia de todos los
elementos del pals vos que habeis des
pertado EN- todos un sentimiento de alb
soluta confianza, de fe en- ell porvenir
Gle Puerto Rico. Con vuestra autori-
dad de gobernante y con vuestra aIln
mayor autoridad de hombre bueno po-
dr6is exigir la cooperation de todos en-
esta obra previa de cordiaidad sobre
la cual hemos de levantar Ell ediicio
Gle nuestra prosperidad nuestra liber-
tad futura. Esa sera vuestra mayor
gloria.
Encontrareis aqui una obra que ha-
Ger amplia fecunda. No es porque
la hayamos desatendido anteriormente.
es que atn resta mucho de 10 que hay
que hacer pesar de nuestra gran es-
fucrzo. Una vez obtenida Ia cordiah-
dad de relaciones entire los distintos
elementos de la familia puertorrique-
ma, podreis dirigir vuestra accion ha-
cia cualquiera de los canpos de acti-
vidad EN- los cuales es possible realizar
una obra necesaria. Y yo os quiero in
teresar desde ahora en- ell problema de
nuestras classes campesinas.
Elias no pueden dar la impression de
un Puerto Rico feliz y orgulloso de su
TERRA de su ciudadanla. Constituyen
un mundo aparte y distinto que ha me
hester aun ell esfuerzo de todos para
llevarlas la vida de la civilization.
Hay que mejorar sus hogares, huma-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-06
LUIS A. TERAN

Aver regres6 dc Chicago el estima-
do caballero don Luis A. Teran, de Ia
acreditada casa de San Juan tLee,
Detrick g. o'Neill Co.
Ell senior Teran acaba de estudiar
con gran exito I'm curse de Radiograeia
en- la casa que aquella representa-, Ia
''victor Electric co.., de Chicago.
Nos completeness en- saludar al buen
amigo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-06
TRE1NTA DIAs DE cABcEL

Ha sido sentenciado por la Corte Mu-
nicipal treinta dias de carceI, ell in
dividuo Santiago Castro Mendoza, acu-
sado de un deIito de hurto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-06
BALE EN- CATANo

Ell sabado proximo Sc celebrara en-
la Residential de doha Felipa Resto, ST.
ia ell Catafio, un bale de confanza.
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
DISSOLUTION Of
REICHSTAG
LOOMS
Ebert Is Expected to Act II
Body Fails to Indorse New
German Cabinet.
By S. ID. WEYER,
international News Service.

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-The new
German government being formed
today by DIR. Heinrich Albert,
will most likely go down in his
tory as the "bouncer cabinet. "
It stands little chance of being
accepted by the Reichstag when
it is introduced, possibly tomor-
row.
President Ebert is determined
that if the Albert ministry is re-
jected, to dissolve parliament.
Foreign Secretary Choice.
Count Won Brockdorff Rantzau
was mentioned as probable foreign
secretary. He was head of the Ger
man delegation at Paris, who re-
fused to sign the Versailles treaty
and resigned his post rather than
do so.
DR.. Albert, during the early years
of the war was chief German propa-
ganda and fiscal agent in the
United States with offices in New
York. ..,
DR.. Albe... ~ The strict sense of
the word. Is not a party man and
his ministry Is expected to be non
PARTISAN
Two other statesmen had been
asked to form a government to sue
coed the Stresemann ministry be-
fore DR.. Albert undertook the task.
They were Herr Won Kardorff and
Herr Jarres.
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
Gas BLAST At ORIENT,
Ills, COSTS OVER
SCORE Of LIVES
Written for the international News Service.


WEST FRANKFORT ILL.,, Nov. 26.-Ten in
jured miners were rescued at IL o'clock from mine
No. l, Of the Chicago, Wilmington and Franklin
Coal Company at Orient, ILL.,, when rescue teams
entered the mine after terrific gas explosion at
9 o'clock this morning.
The extent of the casualties is not known, but
the injured declared there were many dead in the
mine.
The number of men entombed has been vari-
ously estimated at from 60 to 1,1OO
Hundreds of men and women are crowding
around the shaft the rescue work progresses
and ambulances rushing the injured to hos
pitfalls as fast as they are brought out.
The cause of the explosion is not known.
News Service
BENTON, I'LL, Nov. 26.--More than. five hundred men
in the mine of the Chicago Wimington and Frank
lin Coal Company when explosion took place early
today. I.
A mine from here has been ordered to the
scene. s@...-..@.
j A number of men said have been badly burned
have been taken from the shaft.
Officials Of the company Immediately following the
pIosion reported have established strict Gen.
sorship, permitting details get out.
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
CAPTURED RUM
SHIP OWNED
IN j. :.
This Official Belief Led to Dis.
regard Of Three-MiIe Rule
in Tomaka's Seizure.
CHARLES REAM,
Bv International News Service.

Belief among officials that the
British-registered rum schooner
Tomaka, seized off the New Jersey
coast Sunday by United States
customs officers, was American
owned accounted for the apparent
disregard of the principle of the
three.mile limit in the pursuit and
capture of the vessel. it was learned
here today.
The 12-mile-limit treaty between
the American and British govern
ments is not completed. and con-
sequently the three-mile limit law
is still operative. Unless the Ameri-
can customs agents can prove def
initely the Tomaka had direct COM
munication with the American
shore, the Government Is open to
a protest and bill or damages
from the British owners.
The Tomaka incident comes nj a
time when the 12-mile-limit treaty
negotiations are understood to be
In their final stages. Announce
nent has been made in London sew
eral times that the draft OF the
proposed treaty has been submit
ted to abe State department pu'
each time the Department has de'
MED 1t.
Secretary of state Hughes has
chosen to throw a curious mantle
Of secrecy about the negotiations.
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
Mrs. Hearst Welcomed
Home And Given
City Honors
~ Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Mrs.
William Randolph Hearst, re-
turning home today after two
months spent abroad, was well
coined back to New York by
number of notables who met
the Leviathan, on which she
war, in the official cutter,
"Macom," used by the mayors
reception committee customa-
riiy to greet visitors of ex-
ccptional Importance from for
eign countries.
During Mrs. Hearst's absence
in France, England and Spain,
she has been appointed an
honorary deputy commissioner
of corrections and the welcom-
ing party Of city officials went
down the bay to quarantine to
notify her of her new honor
which is nothing less than the
creation of a new position in
the department of correction
as an honorary deputy COM
missioner.