davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-10
z IRSKE OBcANSKE vALKY
Bombovy 1t0k spSchsn na ns
drazi v Dubline.

Dublin, 8. dubna. Vcera ve-
Ger .ucinen byl pokus zniciti
Clontarfske zeleznicni nadra-
ri V Dubline. Bylo pouzito tfi
bomb, nicmen6 vsak jenom ma
Ia skoda zpisobena a jeden
vojak konajici hlidku poran6n.
Nepravidelni v sobotu zmoc-
mill sc dvou obchodnich domi
" okresu Galway blize banky,
kde vojaci byli ubytovani. BOZ
trvajici n6kolik hodin Sc roz-
poutal, behem n6hoz ctyri po-
vstalci byli zabiti diva vojaci
|Svobodneho Statu poraneni. O.
ba domy, ma n6z 1tok podnik
nut, shorely.
Tiskovy odbor armady Svo-
bodneho Statu uvefejnil neko-
lik zadrzenych dokumentn, z
nichz vychazi ma jevo, ze repu
blikani ztraceji viru We svlj
lsp6ch. Jeden document pravi,
re ma schulz republikanskeho
|vykonneho vyboru %. brezna
navrh podany prirucim nacel.
nikem generalniho stabu Bar.
|rym, tlumocici mineni, re dals
odpor proti Svobodnemu Statu
neprospiva veci neodvislosti
| byl porazen jenom jednim hla
sem.
I. Dublin, 8. dubna. Popravs
zeleznimich dejnfk1, irskymi
lnepravidelnymi v South Kerry
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-10
SPOJENCI MA OCHRANU
lido.

Widen, 8. dubna. Zastupci
spojeneckych vlad prostiedni.
ctvim zdejsich vyslanectvi po-
zadali rakouskou vladu, aby
odzbrojila antisemitskou orga-
nisaci Hakenkreuzleru aby
vyhnala vSechny CHI agitatory.
Ku spojeneckemu zakroceni
doslo po stredecni strelbe v
jednom predmesti, k niz doslo
mezi antisemity a delnihy a
jez m6la "a nasledek poraneni
p6ti osob.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-10
5OO-MfLOvA PLAvBA
BALLONU.

Belleyille, Ill.,. 9. dubna. -
TC-l, nejvetsi riditelny bal
lon V armade Spojenych Statu.
Snesl Sc ma armadnim letisti
zdejsim dnes vecer, kdyz byl
vykonal 8 uspechem plavbu ze
stanice Wingfoot Lake v Akro-
nu, O., 500 mil dlouhou. Bal.
Ion udrzoval prdmernou rych-
lost Cd tficeti p6ti do padesati
mil "a hodinu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-10
FAScISTE v MEXIKU.

Mesto Mexiko, 8. dubna. v
katolicke kolleji v Tacubaj po.
zatykano bylo dnes tricet vyni.
kajicich fascisti, jejichz pla-
mem bylo roznitit novou vzpou
ru proti Obregonovi v zemi.
Zatcenymi jsou hlavne mexi.
cti armadni d1stojnici jakoz
katolicti knezi, liberalni politi.
ku nynejsi vlady davno poti.
rajici.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-10
LITvfNI PROTI NEMcUM.

Berlin, 9. dubna. Diva
N6mci byli zabiti behem vytrz-
nosti Memelu, die zvlastnich
depeSi obdrzenych zdejsimi
casop;sy. Strojnich puSek by
10 pry pouzito Litviny ma roze.
hnani nemecke schlze, konane
jako protest proti vteleni Me.
melu do 1zemi Litvy. Krone
zabiti dvou, nekolik osob bylo
poran6no strelbou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-10
PROTI ZAKUKLENcUM.

st. Paul, 9. dubna. - GUY.
j. A. Preus podepsal dnes pre-
dlohu, ktera zakazuje objevo-
vati sc venku Sc skraboskOu ma
obliceji. Predloha jest nami.
rena proti ku klux klanu. Po-
dobna osnova byla dnes row.
nez podepsana iowskym gu.
yernerem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-10
ODBOJ RUDE ARMADE.

Carihrad, 8. dubna. Tele-
graficka zprava z Tiflisu ozna
mule, re general Egeroff, vrch
nj velitel rude armady ma Kav-
kaze, byl zatcen spolu Sc Sc
fem stabu jinymi dlstojni-
ky. ku zatceni doslo ma obyi-
|neni, re kuli pixie proti SOVIET
|ske Wade.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-10
sPATNA URoDA PsENIcE.

Washington, g.. dubna. -
Uroda zimni psenice v letos.
MIN roce byla dnes odhadnuta
odborem zemedelstvi ma 572,-
$4,000 buSld, coz jest o IL.
537 900 busld niene nezli prG.
m6rna. 1roda za-posiednich de.
set roki.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-10
POVODNE We FRANCII.

Paiiz, 9. dubna. = Nasled-
KEN dlouho trvajicich dest' i
rozvodnily sc reky a potoky v
cele zemi a niziny zatopeny. z
nekterych mist dochazeji zpra
w o prudkych vichricich, jez
mnoho skody zpisobily.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-10

byla preruSena vojskem Svobod
|nehO Statu vcera. Vojaci pre-
kvapili povstalce a bitv6 dive
hodiny trvajici zabili jich pet
a zranili diva.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-10

pravy cas-. Nektefi i.ikaji, re
zle veci postihnou nepratele
organisace.
Jest pry to predpovedenO We
tfinactem versi jedenacte kapi-
ltoly knihy Zjeyeni.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14

Camp Humphreys, Va.
Telephone Fort Humphrey Be.
aCfsWATEK heater and radiators; best
make; viii Install Box z0e, Timea 9
INVALID wheel chair: rubber tires: ball
bearing; perfect condition: will sell
for $40 Call at IA 7th ct g. 3.
EfaECTRIC sewing machine, cabinet
make; player piano, dresser, almost
new. ae1e Conn. ave.
SITE NO. IL. Masonic Circle the Glen
wood Cemetery. Box 2o9. Tines-HersId.
LACE CURTAINs-Handso pkb |;
new q bed. spring; evening dresses
Rentleman'A oVereoAt, size IS. 1ttk
Park I'd. Apt. 101.
WALLPAPERS-1OO,0 900 ROLLS
oatmeelg, 1IHei harmonsllas. ssM 9;
foomE lets, &l.Sb. 1888 goOde. 1eee
11th st. n. ",
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
Camp Humphreys, Va.

Fordson tractor, bought Sep
tenaber 81, 1922. Has been IN
SERVES only one month. AL
equipped with rubber-tire wheels,
tractor wheels, brake, set Of ex-
tension rims, saddle for tractor,
set OF lights, electric horn, high
speed gear and worm, and NUT
fer. This tractor has been pur-
chased from the Remaehel Motor
Company, Alexandra, Va. This
tractor has been used for hauling
lumber and building material
throughout the city. The price
was $845.05; viii sell for $500
cash. Also two trailers bought
for $34e each, win sell for $500
for both.
For Sale Three horses, guar
antee with Government inspec-
ton, win sell for 976 each.
For SaIeFOrd car, touring;
has BEEN IN service for five
months; win sell at q great sac-
rifiee.
We are completing the denaoli-
Eion Of this camp and we have no
more use for items above.
AMERICAN WRECKING ;r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
WRECKING
Camp Humphreys, Va.

Sheafhine, random widths and
random length, $18 per 1000 #.
Yellow pine framing, 2x4 in,
Ike in, 2xS in, 2x10 In, AKA in,
and exc in, eft. to 18.ft. lengths,
good as new; price $21 per 1,o00
feet. Yellow pine framing, 2x4
IN, Exc in, 2x8 in, S-ft. to eft.
lengths; price, SO per 1000 feet.
Also another lot of sheathing,
SO per 1000 feet. Window
eashes, size 34x341a in; 6 lights
10x16 in; good as new; price,
81 each. Furnaces, % in. to 29
in. fire pots, in first-class con-
dition, $25 each. Coil pipe, Ia
cents per h.; coil pipe fitting,
2 cents per ID. Nails removed
from all lumber. Carload ship
ments win be loaded up, +. o. b.
cars.
Two large ice boxes, suitable
for restaurant, butcher shop or
store; good as new.
Mail and telephone orders
given prompt attention; prices
(. o. b. Fort Humphreys, Va.
Furnaces may be inspected at
shop Of Muller & De Jaruette,
500 9Th ST., Washington, D. G..
Tel Main 5195 and Main 2116.
AMERICAN WRECKING
AND SALVAGE CO.,
Camp Humphreys, Va.
Telephone Fort Humphreys Sc.
-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-05

Sally Virginia Hughes, Lula Jackson,
Annie Jones, Very Jones, Wilma
Jones Eleanor knight, Margaret
Kurtz. Sarah Lynch, Marian McAllis-
ter, Ada Merritt, Gertrude Mitchell,
Mary Nicoll, Catherine Powell, Flor
ence Powell, Mabel Powell, Elva
Pusey, Cynthia CULLEN, Lena Reid.
Hilda Riley, Acsah Rodgers, Ethel
Scott, Virginia Sinnamon, Helen
Smack, Madeline Smack, May Short,
Ruth Tarr, Dorothy May Timmons,
Mary Townsend, Carrie Tubbs, Olivia
Wells, Addielea West, Mary West,
Margie West, Lulu Wigton, Ernestine
Williams, Gladys Wooten.
Silver pins were won by Ethlyn
Barnes, Iris Bevans, Gladys Bounds,
Mary Bounds, Nancy Brimer, Katie
Clark, Alberta Davis, Helen Downs,
Mary Esham, Carolyn Grey, Virginia
Harris, Elizabeth Henry, Virginia
Hollins, Bessie Holston, Beatrice
johnson, Mildred Long, Beatrice Nc
Lain, Elizabeth Mitchell, Mildred
Mitchell. Olive Mumford, Helen Muir
ray, Ella Powell, Gertrude Purnell,
Elva Richardson, Anna Robertson,
Mabel Scott, Hettie Thomas, Doris
Tilghman, Doris Trader, Elva Wild
ge0n.
Gold pins were won by Ethel
Ayres, Katherine Dickerson, Grace
Jones, Jeanne Long, Dorcas Holland,
Mildred Holloway, Elizabeth Hudson,
Tyre, Margaret Willinger.
The physical ability test was passed
by Henrietta Bowen, Ruth Jones, Al
~ I,,lc T ,,1,1
Moore, Nellie Porter, Bessie Stagg.
The following boys won their bronze
buttons:
Henry Adams, Edwin Adkins, Dale
Barton, Jr., Paul Biclking, Roscoe
Bailey. Aubrey Beauchamp, Bennett
Beauchamp, William Black, Elmer
Birmingham, Leon Bunce, James Col
Inns, Maxwell CULLEN, B. Vance Dale,
J. Phillips Dale, Earl Mcdaniel, Frank
Lewis, Melvin Davis, Glen Dennis,
John Hancock, Reginald Henry, FL
dred Hill, Richard Hillman, Louis
Holland, J. Russell Hopkins, Clinton
Hudson, Vernon Ingersoll, William
Kerbin, George Knight, Earl Landing,
Stacy Ludlam, Clarence Mason, Jer-
mon Mariner, Francis Merrill, Vaughn
Godfrey. George Morse, Kenneth
Gordy, Hope Groton, James Parks,
Roger Payne, Cleveland Pilchard,
Robert Phillips, Alex Powell, Paul
CULLEN, William Rayne, William Sar-
torius, John Scott, Leroy Smith,
Stacy Stoakley,' Francis Stockley,
Robert Sturgis, Harold Trader, Fran
! els Warren, Peter Whaley.
/ Silver buttons were won by Gran
vile Adams, Herman Baily, Franklin
Beauchamp, Vaughn Birmingham,
Dale Cathell, Marion Cluff, Russell
Chopper, Ralph Davis, Arlie Davis,
Cyrus Erickson, Frank Evans, Glen
Fifer, julius Fisher, Edward Harris,
C. H. Holland, William Hudson, We'll
don Ingersoll, James Jester, Allan
Landlord, Hirons Mumford, Wilson
Outten, Edward Palmer, Thos. Quill
len, Earl Thompson, Walter Ward.
Gold badges were won by j. Willard
Bicking, Harry Cottman, Harris Farm
ham, Burbage Harrison, Calvin JAR
man, Edward Long, Harold Warren,
Robert White.
The physical ability tests were pass
ed by S: James Schoolfield, Jr., and
Hiliare P. Wardwell.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-05
BUSINESS POINTERS.

FOR SALE-The undersigned will
sell at public auction at her home on
Second street, on Monday, May ID, at
100 P. NJ, all her household and
kitchen furniture. My-5-2t.
MRS. ELIZABETH MCDANIEL.
FOR SALE-The famous Monarch
Tomato plants. Also sweet pepper
plants. Ready for transplanting.
M. F: KITCHENS,
May 9O3 Second Sa.
FOUND-A Shriner's pin. Loser
will call at the Democrat office, prove
property, pay the cost of this adver.
tisement, and receive the article.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-05

Mr.. Sisco, building architect, was
in this city Wednesday last with the
plans for the new Pocomoke City
National Bank. The new bank will be
wider than the cid one, with many i'm
provements, and will be a beautiful
building.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-12
MORE MYSTERY IN
MOUNT Death CASE
Student, Called as Witness, Wilh'
holds Some Evidence

Chicago, May IA roundup Of
n students who left Northwestern
university within four months aner
leighton Mount freshman, iisaR-
peaFed 90 months ago after an intsrp
lass fighi, have heeR orlerrl hy
iahert 4, Grove states attorney
me purpose Is "a ehrck statement
B Mrs, !, l.. Mount, the boys moth
r that President scott of the unl-
ersliy told her % students were -
,ellfa after the class rush.
President Scott, before the grand
Jury, denied that any students were
dismissed as result nf that AFFAIR,
4 transcript Of statements made by
J, Allen Mills, header Of the fresh
men during the class rush, when he
Was questioned by authorities "a
Akron, q, his present home, prompt
al Mr., Grove % ask District Attorney
Rantan Of New York 10 question Miss
Katherine H0tchkiss,
Mills refused ~ answer Questions
regarding letters from Miss li0toh-
kiss
An excerpt from Groves telegram
10 Ranton reads,
Certain information indicates
Mills Withholding information con
corning Mounts death, Letter from
Katherine Hotohkiss 90 Mills con-
tains references 10 his terrible oN-
psrionces' and advises Mills 10 con
suit spiritual adviser and discnupages
Mills appa sent intention Of suicide"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-12
TWO W STANDS SUE
Third and Fourth sPousas seek "a
Prevent PT0haiing Of Will

Media, Pa, May l?,-Aetian 10 pre-
vent the prabating Of the will Of Mrs,
Ada Sherwood, an actress who died al
her home near here last fall has been
brought here before the registry OF
Wills,
Mrs, Sherwood although "a years
old when she died. had been married
four times, She hequeathed her entire
estate. valued al $4,000 10 her
mother. Mrs, ], NJ McAllister OF Au'
gusia,' ga,
Her third and fourth husbands,
Ralph n. Minniek Of Philadelphia and
Lieut., Gordon Sherwood, stationed AZ
the Brooklyn navy yard are the con.
tenders In tho litigation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-12
find ABSOLUTELY
NO TRACE OF COP
Cincinnati Police Aided by Hun.
dredS in Search
BY The Associated rress.


Cleveland, May 12-Search for
Patrolman Dennis Griffin. kidnapped
policeman. formerly of Springfield.
Mass. who is believed TO have been
murdered, was continued today by
hundreds of policemen after an ALL
iay and all-night hunt yesterday
failed TO bring any trace of the Off
Ger. his abductor or the automobile
in which the patrolman and his pris-
oner started for a police station yes
terday morning
An all-night search by police of
ravines. gulleys and roads in the
vicinity where Griffin and his pris-
oner were last seen failed to reveal
the policeman's body. The search
was continued early today with hun
dreds of citizens, farmers, boy scouts
and school children joining the po-
lice in the hunt.
Police efforts today We're directed
largely toward locating everybody
who might have seen the patrolman
after he started with his prisoner for
the police station.
To this end country wide effort
was started yesterday and will be
pressed to locate John l.. Whitefield
with whom the patrolman was last
seen. Police late last night sent
broadcast the description of White
field and the automobile he used.
They are seeking him as the man
who drove away with Patrolman
Griffin. Only three persons reported
having seen the automobile after
Griffin disappeared. OF these only
one George a. Dixon, a machinist.
saw Griffin in the car
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-12
Arranging DETAILS
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Veterans Of World War Assume
Responsibility for Program

Frederick r. stFefler, past depart
msnr commander IF Stanley Pest q
. 4. A.. was iaclei honorary chairman
0f the Memorial nay committee a. a
loinl meeting Of All tho allied Ratriar
ne and veterans organizations in ihs
+ EddyrG'nvrF post rooms last evening
This year the more active arrange
menis Wil be- m the hands Of tbs
/ younger veterans, who will act on
hfhrlf of Stanley Pest which has had
charge Of the Memorial Day ohseFN
aRr in New Britain for mere than
halt century The general diFecr
ton viii remain in charge Of the Fet-
Grams of the Civil war hut the active
work will be- taken of their shout.
dors hy the veterans nf the more re-
cent war
Tho annual observance will he held
IN the forenoon, the parade starting
promptly at % o'clock, The lire OF
march and other details have not yet
been completed,
II was voted 10 ask the common
council Ia appropriate $3.50 towards
expenses and 10 put the court Of
honor a. Walnut Hill park into q
moro prcssnthble condition, The
Philharmonic band, the American
drum corps. tho American Legion
baud, tho Girl Scouts drum corps and
others will participate,
meeting will be hold Monday eva-
ming nj o'clock OF. the parade. dec.
,.ra4iana anA apruL.rat a,,n,i,,.as
and arrangements will he made for
addresses on patriotic subjects In the
schools The general committee viii
meet Thursday evening AZ the head
quarters Of the disabled veterans
camp AT iii Main sthet
Theodore Johnson. past commander
Of 4. G.. Hammond camp. L. :. W.
v. is chairman of the general COM
mittec and Clifford f.. Hellberg ~
Eddy Glover post. American Legion.
is secretary. The other members Of
the general committee arc the fol.
lowing: Commander w. w. r. Squire
and Harry c. Jackson of the lNm"ri-
can Legion; Raymond Frost. Leroy
c. EnsminGer and stuart Hellbcrg
of Private Walter ]. Smith post. Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars: Captain 4. u.
Griswold. Ike r. Hills. and Col. w.
W. Bulen of A. q. Hammond camp,
4. S. W. V; Dewey Selander ard
Fred I'leischauer of the Disabled Vet
erans' camp: Leo Haberski, John
Molosli and Dominick OnulewiecZ of
Kusciusko post. World War VeteranE;
George H. Wells, George Clark and
Captain Dunn of l.. n. Penfield camp,
Sons Of Veterans
The sub committees are as follows:
Parade, Col. Bullen, II. G. Jackson,
Leroy c Ensminger, Fred Fleischauer
and John Moloski: decorations, Ike T.
Hills. Clifford f. Hellberg, Stuart |
Hellberg, Dewey Selander, Dominick I
and George Clark: speak
ars committee, A. Fl. Griswold. Dewey |
Selander. Raymond Frost, William W.
!. Squire, Leo Habersld and George |
n. Wells.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS


FAlIFQRNIA ANn JAPANESE pTiNsi.
r. high a. ts,aa ReE lAa BaFhaFTY bush
fEait aHeFS RgsEgTeea, snAah gsFahi1ni
rAapts 5 fer aSC3 EsTaniam Plants 7 g
blossoms 2SC Raehi EsFaniam plants,
FlaTsnas eaEs 2ar . do1, Asters see q
aRE. nrfssnipn, a ntre plant, sec Rafh,
RaRsisz SAF q ao4 ar aaE, so. Vines
Ter NiniNW haNss zee each and ~. 4 very
Riee Rlanl, AdolRh ssndalle, al8 oak 81
Phone $3.50
Ut FlnwERs sRd All kinds 81 Poiisi
RlaHis fsFRaRiGms s. w, NRe q ~ hles-
SENS, ~ =. Greenhouse, Cor, 0aR ana
iasslls s. Louis FFaPsssa,
NURsERfMAN- Plars TauT eFdeT new for
fruit trees, berries, stF,; siso aeins pFah'
inE weFk, slm0nssn, Phena ssssss,
PORTED plants and cut hewsTs Funeral
gaFks , speciality, 50hRF0n's GTeshhensss,
si5 GhuHh 81, PhaEs sse.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-12
MACOMBER Is INTERLOCUTOR.

Fred w. Macomber was selected as
interlocutor at the F,veryman's Bible
theater, May c1 at meeting of the
program committee last night. The
committee selected five of the six
end men as follows: Ray Watkins,
John Kiley 3. +. Armstrong, John
Holmberg and Warner johnson. Each
of the three armies will be represent
ed by two men,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-12
DR.F.COOMBS
The Naturopath Physician
and Onfropractcr
252 MAIN COR. WEST MAIN
Phone 785
Hours 0 A. NJ. to s p. NJ

Genuine Naturopathy adds years
to life, pep, power, endurance and
nerve energy. 1 use the very latest
and all forms OF the electrical. The
Violet Rays, Alpine Sum Rays and
Mechanical Massage treatments. For
those convalescent there are no treat
Inents that can be compared with
genuine Naturopathy, and for those
who have failed to find relief, regard
less of what disease or ailment or how
long standing, or how many specialists
treated with. This ad is OF tremen-
dous importance to you. The treat
ments are not embarrassing for won.
en-; are painless and act Us magic for
children.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-12
RAID COLLEGE FROM

Columbus o.. May Estate pro.
hihition Commissioner Mcdonald an
nounccd today that four inspectors
from his Office last night raidod the
annual Spring prom" at Kenyon col
loge. Gambler. O.. and arrested eight
students for having liquor In their
possession. Considerable evidence was
reported seized.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Carl G. Larson of 222 East Main
street, a Divorce, and Emerentia
Stertman of Plainville. widow. were
granted marriage license today, as
We're: Stanley Payanis, aged 35, a
wdower, of 2S6 Chapman street. and
Annie Matula, aged 10, Of q Dwight
Court, waitress; Garabad Matoot-
ian Of Maple Hill and Miss Veronica
Chopoorian of Providence, n. Y.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-12
TRANSFER LABOR MAN.
Schleifer Has Been Assigned to Work
On Boston End.

New Haven. May Ia Ernest Sch
leifer, representative of the inter-
national machinists' union, who has
been assisting in the conduct of the
strike of shopmen of the New Haven
road at this end of the system has
been transferred to the BOSTON end, it
was announced today in labor circles.
State Senator Joseph Tone will re-
main in charge of the strike at this
end of the road. Schelifer recently
was discharged in superior court on
charges of using provocative language
in addresses to strikers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-12
COUNT Is WE'D TODAY

Ely The Associated Press.
Paris May Count Georges de
Castellane, son Of the Marquis Roni
dc Castellane, and his former wife,
the present Duchess de TaIleyrand
ncc Anna Could was married today
to Senorita Florinda Fernandez An
chorena of Buenos Aires. in the
church OF st Honorc d'Eylau. The
ceremony was performed by Vicar
Dclpech, who read a message from
Cardinal Gasparri conveying tho
Apostolic benediction of Pope Plus.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-12
City Advertisement
Change In Building Lines on Corbin
Avenue.

| hNfIlNe.
Clerks Office. City OF New Britain
Conn. May 10. 1923.
To Whom II May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Compensation and Assess
ment of the City of New Britain. has
made the following appraisement and
award of Damages and assessment for
special benefits or betterments, on the
proposed change In the Building Line
on the East Side OF Corbin Avenue
between Trumbull and Hawley streets,
viz:
East Side.
Damages Benefits
Hart Real Estate Co ..s10.7s s10.7s
J. August Carlson -. 1917 1917
Katheryn G. Rogers :. 1882 1882
West Side.
A. w. Williams ......s37.20 1920
G. A. Williams ..... 600 800
w. w. G. A. w. Bullen,
Jointly ............. 500 500
j. A. Spinetta ....... 800 500
A. w. Williams ...... 500 500
s94.o7 ss4.o7
Accepted, adopted, certified from
record and published twice by order
of the Common Council.
Attest,
ALFRED L. THOMPSON,
City Clerk.
IN. B. Herald).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-12

Preston, England. May 11.-Police
here are happy over their capture of
woman they charge with having
stolen a phonograph record Their
JOY Is due to the fact that they ac-
cepted her challenge and won. The
record was entitled; Catch Me if
You Can"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-12
Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World

Major Roland Pinger. L. S. A., one
of the passengers captured by Chi
nese brgands, sends letter from ban
dit stronghold urging compliance
with outlaws terms and imploring
that government forces be with
drawn, Tien Tsin dispatch says.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-12

Every religious denomination in
France has joined in appeal to public
opinion of the world to protest
against religious persecution in Rus
STA, Paris advices say.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-12
Tutprals
Mrs. Cecilia Allen.

Mrs. Cecilia Allen.
The funeral of Mrs Cecilia Allen
will be held at 3 o'clock Monday
morning at st. Marys church. Inter-
ment will be in st. Mary's cemetery
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-12

City of Essen has been fined 400
100000 marks for dynamiting OF i'm
portant bridge south of that city, oc
cupational authorities declare.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-12

Miss Lucy Aldrich. sister OF Mrs.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr. through Or.
Jacob Gould Schurman. American
minister to China, tells story of cap
ture by outlaws, her fight and night
spent in dog kennel.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-12

White House declares president has
received no hint from George Har-
vey, American samba ssador to Great
Britain that latter wishes to retire
and moreover that Mr.. Harding de-
sires that Mr.. Harvey continue in the
diplomatic service.