davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22

to Derby Lane, VT, and Miss Harriet
L. Jennison will spend the summer in
Peacham, Vt.
School Is Out
Today was the last day that the
school children in Plainville will see
the inside of the school houses this
summer. The only work they were
doing today was to collect their books
to bring them home. The graduates
yesterday were the guests of John
Pettinatto in the Rialto Soda Shoppe
after the exercises in the Congrega-
tional church, and almost every one
ordered the best there was in the
house.
Strawberry Festival
Martha Rebekah lodge will hold a
public strawberry festival in Odd
Fellows hall, Monday evening, June %
from 6 to s o'clock, The social will
be followed by a whist party.
Society Circus
Crowds of people visited the town
lot at the corner of Maple and Whit
ing streets yesterday to witness the
erection of the tents and platforms for
the American Legion society circus
which starts tomorrow night. The
small boy, with eyes opened In Won
DEB. and awe, was much in evidence.
The lot today, presents the appearance
of a veritab BILE city of canvas. The
double steel cage of "Bahunga," the
ferocious wild man. was put in place
at an early hour this morning. A
complete radio receiving set with a
five stage application is being in
stalled and during the week, there will
be music from three sources, a dance
orchestra, JiJulio's Concertina band,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22

1c sale. last day, Saturday. Golden
blum Millinery Co., New Britain. -
Ndvt.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22

and radio music. Dr. Spiro of Sprio-
vile, Spiro County Kentucky, arrived
today to take charge of the mammoth
side show and museum. Tomorrow
night marks the opening of the cir
Gus with professional circus acts. The
doors will be opened at o'clock
sharp in order that the public may
have the opportunity of seeing "Ba-
hunga" fed his daily ration of raw
beef. The Legion has inaugurated this
year, the two Saturday circus, start
ing one Saturday and ending the fol-
lowing. The public will experience no
difficulty in finding the lot as all that
will be necessary will be to listen for
"Bahunga" and seek the source Of
the roaring, the committee explains.
Plainville Briefs
A son was born last night to Mr..
and Mrs. Antonio Casorio of South
Washington street.
A son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustine Lapori of Whiting
street.
Mrs. Joseph Fanion and daughter,
Evelyn, have returned home after a
weeks stay at Mantle.
Miss Elizabeth Scoville, a member
of the Torrington teaching staff, has
returned to her home on Red Stone
Hill for the summer.
Vincent Clancy of New Haven, Is
visiting his aunt, Miss Elizabeth Burns
of Central Square.
Pythian lodge, K. of P. will hold a
regular meeting in Odd Fellows hall
this evening.
1c sale. last day, Saturday. Golden
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
SUE FOR COMMISSION.

Soil Dubowy and Hyman N. Du-
bowy, real estate dealers, have
brought suit for $500 against David
Shimansky and Morris Jackson, al
leging that commission due them in a
real estate deal has not been paid
The defendants employed the plaintiff
to secure customer for property on
West street, according to the allega-
tion and through their efforts the
property was sold to the party for
$500. The plaintiffs claim they are
entitled to three per cent commits
sion, or s225.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
the outskirts OF Berlin.
Organist Resigns.

Organisf Resigns.
Mrs. Lewis Bcecher for the past o6
years organist at st, Pauls church In
Kensington, rendered her resignation
some time ago, effective next Sunday.
She will conclude her services at st.
Paul's this week.
East Berlin Items
The library will be open this eve
ming from 1880 to $3.50 o'clock for
the exchange of books.
Mrs. S. Hazelwood of West Crom-
we'll has been the guest OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. E. V. Read. at her home on
Wilcox avenue.
A number from this place will at
tend the weekly barn dance and So
cial at the home of Mr.. Woke in
West Cromwell this evening.
Harold Walmsley left today for
Stamford, where he will reside in the
future.
The local members of the Boy
Scouts will attend a meeting of their
troop at Berlin this evening at 7
o'clock.
A number from this place will at
tend picnic with St. Marks church
in New Britain at Rockwell Park in
Bristol, Saturday. An automobile
truck will leave ST. Gabrel's church
at 9 o'clock daylight time Saturday
morning to convey those wishing to
attend.
The Progressive Reading Circle will
enjoy their annual picnic at the home
of Mrs. Belle Hazen Tuesday after
noon. This is the last meeting of
the season and all members are re-
quested to attend.
1c sale. last day, Saturday. Golden
blum Millinery Co., New Britain.g =
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
FORESTERs STAGE
Large INITIATION
Nineteen Candidates Taken in at
Meeting Last Evening
GROWTH OF THE ORDER
Annual Meeting OF the Kensington
Fire District Tonight--Wnl Give
Lawn Party--Other Items or Inter-
est in Kensington and Berlin.

Nineteen candidates were initiated
into Court Mattabessett OF the For
esters at a meeting held last evening
at the hall in Kensington. The af-
fair staged last evening was probably
the biggest ever held by the Berlin
court and great credit is due to
Daniel Malarney who is chairman OF
the house committee and had charge
Of the arrangements.
Present at the meeting were Grand
Chief Ranger Cavanaugh OF Torring-
ton, Grand Secretary OLaughlin of
Naugatuck and Grand Lecturer Dun
lavey of Torrington.
The degree work was put on by the
team from Court Friendly, New Brit
ain, and was done in an excellent
manner.
More than 200 men were in the hall
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
SOUTHAMPTON NEWS
Town Meeting On School Question
Next Tuesday Grammar School
Grahuation---Itenls.


A special town meeting will be held
in the Town hall Tuesday evening
June 26, at o'clock, to vote on an
additional app opriation for the coal
account in the public schools and
also an appropriation for the board
of fire commissioners. The call states
that the school question will also be
discussed In general. The dispute
between the school superintendent and
the teachers will be lard, it is expectd.
There was an unusually large atten-
dance at the Grammar schol grad
uation exercises held in the Town hall
last evening. The presentation of
diplomas was made by Superintendent
of Schools William Coggins and the
program was featured by musical
numbers by the graduates.
The Milldale baseball team will play
the Ben Hur team of Hartford on the
Milldale school grounds. Sunday aft
ernoon.
The senior prom of the Lewis High
school class will be held in the as
sem5ly hall of the building this eve
ming. A large attendance, including
visitors from various parts Of the
state will represent.
The committee in charge of the
fund for the disabled veterans camp,
report that subscriptions are still COM
ng in. The approximate total of the
fund last evening was $500 and 1t is
that it will reach 5000 be- |
ore the final accounting is made.
Ex-Governor Marcus Holcomb has /
Jet sail for tour of Europe and a |
trip. He is expected +
o be away for several months.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
NOTICE

Palace of Sweets,
Plainville, Conn.
Dear Sir:
Samples of Ice Cream taken at your
place by an agent of the Dairy &
Food Commissioners office on June
18th, 1923, have been analysed by the
Connecticut Agricultural Experiment
Station with the following results:
Sample No. 26224--Vanilla Ice
Cream, 1914 "a Butter Fat.
The state standing for Ice Cream is
Sc butter fat and for fruit Ice Cream
sec.
Very truly yours,
THOS HOLT, Com.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
MORE PASSIVE RESISTANCE

Vienna. June 22.-The union of
Pan-German government employees
whose 10000 members have been
lighting for increased wages have
voted to adopt passive resistance tao
tics in all departments of public serv-
ice throughout the country.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-04
Ginners' report by states follows

States Department Of Agriculture. Hogs:
Receipts IL, 900; generally steady; bulk, 100
to go pounds, butchers, $S.05@S.25; desir-
able kinds, $7.9O@S.O5; plain and medium
grades, $1.5Od7.S5; pigs. strong to CSC
higher; 40 to 150-pound averages. $7.25G
$50.
Cattle: Receipts. 3000 beef steers
scarce; general market fairly active; some
low-priced steers, $7.75; some light year
ling steers, $9.75; beef cows, strong; $1,000
5.25; Gamers, steady to rtsons, SAo0@5.25 :
bologna bulls steady. at $3.50@4.O0; light
vealers, SOC higher. at $12.00012.25 stocker
steers unchanged at $40
Sheep: Receipts, 1000; lambs, mostly 25c
higher; sheep, steady, 1925; culls, S7.50@
500; few good light ewes to Killers $500;
heavies, $500.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 3.-(United States
II 1000; calves, $1,000; slow; yearlings,
SLIPS; light veals, top, $3.50; feeders,
Hogs: Receipts, $4,000; slow; bulk of
sales, $7.2o@7.s5; stock pigs, steady,
$6.25@6.6O.
Sheep: Receipts, 10000 lambs, steady
to ten cents higher $12.50@12.65; sheep,
steady; ewes, $5.G5.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. Seattle: Re-
ceipts. 500; slow and steady; heavy steers,
$S@S.75; beef steers, $5.00@S25; heifers,
$5@S.0O cows, $2.0066.sO; feeders, $5.5O0
7.25; stockers, $3.0Q@6.50.
Hogs: Receipts, 1900: steady to 2Oc
lower; 200 pounds up, $40; 165 to 200
pounds. $500; 40 to 165 pounds, $500;
pigs. 100 pounds down, $4.5O@5.JO; throw
Sheep pr Receipts, 200; steady; lambs.
$1,000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-04
SHOPS IN GERMANY
HARD HIT by GOLD
STANDARD PRICES
nv HIRAM MODERWELL

Especial Cable to The Atlanta journal ana
Chicago Daily News--Copyright, 1921
BERLIN, Germany.-In a general
price panic the shops have gone on
a gold basis, bringing prices above
the reach of the great mass of Ger
mans. AS result two starving
mobs, the middle class and working
class, face each other and face civil
war.
Germans who have not seen gold
for nearly ten years have forgotten
it's value and often fix prices that
are absurd. Almost universally they
are above the American level, but
the employers can not pay similar
wages. A workman who before the
war could buy a suit of clothes with
the wages of seventy hours of work,
must now labor $50 hours for the
same suit A pair Of shoes cost ten
hours of work then against 125
now. A better paid actor last week
earned the equivalent Of three
pounds of butter.
More than 100000 workers in Ber-
lin are now without employment.
With their families they constitute
about one-eighth of the population.
FactSrics ContinGA 30 discharge en-
DIOS6S- liS UlS CICCtl1SN
works belonging to the SHINES "kon-
zern'' GROUP of industries will close
down completely.
The suffering. in Berlin is becom@
ing frightful. The writer visited a
family of six persons and a week
old baby living in two rooms which
was almost without furniture. The
men had been unemployed for more
than a year and all were living
solely on a daily pot of soup from
"a nearby kitchen municipality run.
The city is limiting the funds for this
institution and hence the quality of
the food is deteriorating steadily.
Thousands of such cases exist
among the workers. For the middle
class people the situation is ever
worse. The noted author, Macmillan
Bern, died recently of starvation, ac-
cording to his physicians statement.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-04
BASEBALL SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Mondays Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland. 10; st. Louis, 8.
Detroit, II; Chicago, 8.
Washington, 3; Philadelphia. 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-04
Measuring Of Crops
By Plane Photographs
Tried by Government

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.--Measur-
ing crop acreages by means of air.
plane photography is being tested
by the department of agriculture IN
an effort to remove so far as possl-
BILE the hazard of errors in crop
reporting.
Experiments have been made st
Tallulah, La, with photographs OF
fields of cotton, corn and hay made
at heights ranging from $500 to
1000 feet with the plane travelling
80 to 90 miles an hour. In rhoto4
graphs it is planned to distinguish
the fields planted to the various
crops. With the use of a plans
meter" it is then possible to meas
ure the exact acreage in the differ
ent fields shown in the photographs
The camera automatically operated.
takes pictures 7x9 inches, each ex"
posture at 1000 feet showing an
area of approximately one square
mile. In d three-hour flight, it is
possible to make a continuous rec-
ord of more than $50 square miles.
Further experiments are to bd
made next year. and should the new
method of measuring acreages provs
practicable it may be used as an
adjunct to present crop reporting
methods.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-04
PATIENTS

NV EA1UliS SnUuiJ write for out gulde
book, "IIow TO Get Your Patent" Tells
terms and methods. Send sketch for our
opinion Of patentable nature. Randolph &
Co. Dept. GO. Washington. D. q.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-04
MEDICAL

CATARRH healed with my simple home
remedy Particulars free. Write VIM.
II. Chesnett, II Donaldson, Greenville. :. d.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-04
Cotton Ginned to September 25,
3,215,3W vs.. 3,S66,396 Last Year

WASHINGTON Cotton gnned prior to September 25
including 11O3S round bales compared
round bales to that GATE fae
O263 round bales to that date
ii bureau announced today.
cotton included numbered 1922 bales com
Sea Island included numbered 20
bales, compared 1854 last year.
September 1135SS0 bales according to
Census figures prior September 2
34998 bales less than
rains had hndered the
thereby causing smaller gnnings
gnned Is 1917 cent OF the
crop 566 cent and in 1920 was 40 per
Gnnngs September 25 this 292 cent of the
by the department of agriculture
ennrth Nv
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-04
GERMAN NATIONALS
FORCE: CAPITULAT|ON
Of REVOLUT|ON|STS

BERLIN, Oct. 2.-The last of the
monarchist rebels, holding d section
of the fortress of kuestrin, surren-
dered to the government forces at 5
a. m. today.
There was heavy fighting, and an
official statement admits a consid-
cradle number Of dead and wounded.
The final battle took place when
the monarchists. who held only the
armory of the fortress, attempted
sortie to rescue 800 of their com
rades who had been made prisoners
by the regular troops.
The rebels ran up the white flag
at 4:45 a. M, and shortly afterwdru,
marched out and surrendered their
arms They will be tired by a spe.
cial court established under terms of
President Ebert's state Of siege proc
lamation.
night from Frankfort and began "a
Police arrived shortly after mid
trolling the entire neighborhood.
The monarchist forces belonged
to an organization known as the
steel helmets" and contained many
men who participated in the Won
kapp coup of March, 1920.
The attacking forces, numbering
about 1000, swooped down on the
kuestrin fortress, fifty miles east
Of Berlin, on the main line of the
Koenigsberg railway, at 8 a. M,
Monday and took the garrison con-
sisting of one pioneer regiment by
surprise
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-04
ALLIED OCCUPATION
OF CONSTA ANTI NOPLE
IS FORMALLY ENDED

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct p
By the Associated Press)-The al
lied occupation of Constantinople
formally ended at noon today. For
weeks transports have been evac-
uating troops and material, while
one by one the warships have Slip
ped away, thus making today S
function merely a brief military cerc-
mony that lasted about half an hour.
This morning the British. French
and Italian attachments of 100 men
each, with their bands and colors,
took positions on two sides of the
open square of Dolma Bagtche. The
Turkish representation formed a
third side.
A few minutes later generals Har
ington, of Great Britain; Mombelii,
of Italy, and Charpy, of France,
with their stats, arrived and were
received by Prince Seba Heddin
Pasha and staff. After inspecting
the parade the four commanders
took a position on the left Of the
massed allied colors while the bands
played the national anthems OF
the countries represented.
The color stands were then re.
ulllGu 10 IuSlI respective QGCdGit'
ments and were replaced by the
Turkish flag as the anthem of
Turkey was played.
When this part of the ceremony
was completed the allied com
panies passed in review to the quay,
where fleet of small boats lay
bobbing in the autumn wind. to
embark for the waiting transports.
After exchanging farewells with TIE
high commissioners and the Turkish
authorities, the allied commanders
saluted the red crescent, passed
through the yard Of the mosque tn
their launches and were immediate,
ly taken aboard the ships.
Three hours later the foreign YES
sells of war and the transports
weighed anchor and steamed slow
ly seward. leaving Turkey to the
Turks
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-04
COMPARATIVE FORT RECEIPTS
DAILY 1NTERIoR RECEIprs

Total all ports ..........3S, 6O5
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-04
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3.-Poor
cables, the favorable tone of the
weekly crop reports from the gov
eminent and rumors of an addition
to the carry-over figures of mil
lion bales, caused a drop Of SO to Al
points in the price of cotton today
in the first hour of business, De-
5cember falling to 26.95 cents a
pound. In regard to the carry-over
figures, Secretary Hester's office de-
nounced the rumors as wholly false
and stated that no revision what
ever had been made.
Strength gradually was gained
from private messages from many
sections of Texas and Oklahoma,
telling of much rain falling, heavy,
in some sections and doing great
damage to open cotton. Some Texas
kilograms claimed that a regular
Texas norther was beginning to
blow. Toward noon December was
up to 2766 with the list at gains
over yesterdays close of % to 81
points.
The market held its strength
into the late trading, on continued
reports of bad weather in Texas
Toward 1870 o'clock December was
up to 1856 with the list AZ to 81
points higher than the final prices
5f Yesterday
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Flour, dull and
firm.
Pork, steady; mess, 25.50@26.O0
Lard, firm; middle west spot, $13.15@
1926.
Sugar, raw, firm; centrifugal 96-test,
us; refined, firm; granulated, 9.25@9. 80.
Corn, Rio No. Z, on spot, 1875 @10A 3;
Tailow, active We q g specials, 74@71a.
Hay, firm; No. 1, $1.45@1.50; No. g.,
S1.25@1.30.
Dressed poultry, firm; turkeys, 26@39
chickens, 23@43; fowls, 1893; ducks, 81.
Live poultry, dull; geese, 21@22; ducks
15@31; fowls, 22@29; turkeys, 5000;
rosters. IA; broilers, 21027.
Cheese, steady; state milk, common to
specials, 22@2S1k; skins, common to spe-
Gals, 5@19A.
Butter, firm receipts. 1920; cbeam-
cry, extras, Az do. special market, 47A q
Is; state dairy, tubs, 3S040H.
Eggs, firmer; receipts, 21,932; nearby
white fancy, 64M66; nearby state whites,
3S@64; fresh firsts, 33@4S; Pacific coast
extras, 3SM5Tl4; western whites, 3S@64 :
yearly brown 49O6 60
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-04
Chinese Boy Adopted
By Children, Hidden
In Clothes Basket

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Mrs.
Bertha Isnor is deeply puzzled as
to the\ disposition she will make Of
Walter Linn, Z, a Chinese, who was
hidden for five days in a clothes
basket in her home by her three
children, Joe, Harry and Mason.
Walter had complained of harsh
treatment at home and the Isnor
children took him in. Fearful Of
their mothers anger, however, they
hid him in the clothes basket dur
ing the times that Mrs. Isnor was
home, but she finally discovered
him
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-04
NEW oRrEANs COTTON
rhe following were the ruling Dzice. +,

The following were the ruling prices II
ne exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling. 2s.5oc. steady.
Last Prev.
Open. High. Low Sale. Close. Close.
Ian. %. 90 81. ~ PC. 81 ~. 73 81. 10 81 IS
Meh. %. 30 27 81 % 81 %. SO ~ go 81 ID
Nav PC. ~ 81 "a 90 40 ~. 46 ~ .46 % 03
July 20. 80 81. 20 26. 80 27.13 II. OF &c. IS
Oct. 81. O6 81 81 % .O6 ~. 81 u. 90 81. As
Dec. .27 90 81 SIS .93 Psi 81 81 27.54
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
Atlanta scot cotton ..2S sc
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-04
POULTRY

WE PAY $50 A WEEK AND EXPENSES
and give Ford auto for men to intro
duce poultry and stock compounds I'm
perial Co.. DOC, Parsons, Kansas
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-04
Cattle Prices Steady
To Higher; Steadiness
In Hog Quotations
BY I. c. GKUNDELAND
(Lcased Wire Service to The Journal.)
DOWNRIGHT. 1923.)

UNION STOCK YARDS, Chicago, We'd
nesday Oct. 3.-Light supplies of cattle
and hogs again were reported fer the local
yards. but trading was more or less uneven
from the start. Compared with the first
three days of last week the runs fell off
in the cattle and hog pens, but the sheep
supply increased about 1000 for the period
About 1900 western cattle arrived today.
In the hog house sellers had about 10000
he'd over from the day before. Big killers
did not have anything forwarded from other
trading points. Car reports were S62, and
about 100 had not arrived at the opening
of the trade
Receipts were 10000 cattle, %, 900 hogs.
80, 900 sheep, and 5000 calves.
Demand for cattle showed up well and
prices were strong to 15c higher. The COM
paratively light supply was soon picked up
but buyers again complained of lack of
prime steers. Some choice heavy animals
sold at $3.50, with top lots quoted at
$l2.75. Prime yaerlings were placed at
$3.50 with some good animals at $1,000
lilo. Native cows and heifers also sold
strong TO 15c higher but bologna bulls were
weak. with good lots at $4.75 and down.
Calves dropped 3jM50c, bulk of veaIers 60
ing at $11.25@12.00.
Hogs were generally steady. Some sales
of good animals were strong, and heavy
butchesr made $40, which was the top of
the trade for the session. Choice light lots
went over at $S.O0@S.3O. while some plain
packing hogs sold at $500 and below. De-
mand was in fair shape and few hogs were
unsold at the close.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-04

NEW YORK RAW SUGAR MARKET
Oren. Gloss