davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
,CITIzEN'S ACTIONS BEING QUESTIONED
Harrison, Ark. Investigation Is
 Nov Under Way

Little Raek, Ark, Jan, Mhethr eF the ,'eilizens' committee" nsnrned the powers of the legal authorities in the recent disorders al Harrison and ether points on the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad, during which numerous strike employees of The railroad were expelled or lied from the territory is one af the chief points the Arkansas legislatures conn miitee is investigating in the HarFi- son situation,
 Further testimony bearing an the causes for the action of the ''eitizens' committee" was to he brought out hy the committee adaY,
 Senator J, R, Wilson of EldaFada. who conducted most of the question ing at last nights session, sought t0 establish whether there was just cause for the alleged deportation of the union men,
 l'nion Men Complain.
 Strikers who tesilhed in the hear. ing declared that they were told hy members of the citizens committee" that they must tear m their urion cards" or leave the region,
 The hanishment of striking em. ployes was not due 10 any prejudice aeainst labor organizations" said R. F. Diekenhorse Of Hchcr Springs. q banker. who acted as squad cap. tain" for tho citizens committed" He added that i've would be glad io have tho union men return and run the road"
 Q, B. Robins. automobile dealer of Hcber Springs, said that hc served as chairman Of tho mass meeting inf which Sheriff Baldridgn had appoint ed the 'citlzons' committee" Of f2l which was an executive body Of the larger citizens committee" He served as the sherIff's right hand man. hc declared.
 Other witnesses told how. after the 1 burning of bridges. tho businessmen of the region decided that something ought to be done"
 Businessmen of Heber Springs then s200 with which to em- 'loy a detective to get evidence on persons guilty Of sabotage. X few lays later. according 10 the testimony 'f Chester Casey. Hebcr Springs mer- 'hant. a committee was orga nizcd which wanted men who would do omcthing."
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
EXPECT BODY WILL !. BE WELL PRESERVED
Egyptians Eqcited as Time for
 Opening Tomb Nears

Luxor. Egypt. Jan. a6.--An air oi suppressed excitement pcrvades the whole upper Nile valley as the day . approaches for the opening Of the inner or mortuary chamber of the tomb Of King Tutenkhamnn. recently discovered in the Valley Of the Kings,
 Not since the American Egyptoio- cist. Theodore Davis. uncarthed more than a half dozen tombs in the same valley has the Egyptian populace shown such pronounced interest and curiosity in the great past Of their country.
 Pressure is being excrted by the local population to have the mummy of Tutcnkhamnn. if 1t is found in tho inner chamber. kept in the tomb instead of boing removed to Cairo. They make no secret of their motive in the matter, declaring that. if ex. hibited 10 the public view in the tomb. the mummy of the Pharoah would attract thousands of tourists to Luxor and stimulate trade, the hotel business and the sale of an- tiquitics.
 Countless Generations.
 At present, in all the tombs of the Imperial Metropolis. there re-. mains only one royal mummy. that of Amenophis II. which is on view in it's original burial place. The whole Theban burial area. including the Valleys of the Kings and Queens, the bodies of countless gen erations. Here all. from the mighty Pharaohs to the bumblest of citizens, sought their final rest.
 A workman cannot strike spade into the ground in this area without skeletons of the ancient Egyptian people. and in many cases the bodies are surprisingly well pre- served. particularly those of the mo- bility who could afford the expense of emba Inning and aromatic oils pitch and spices.
 Expect Body fin Good Condition.
 Herbert Winlock of the American | Archaeological mission, declared yes .erday: If Ford Carnarvon finds the i body of Tutenkhamun. as hope he will, am confident that if will be n excellent state of preservation, , if the burial vault was not | invaded by the robbers. i
 The ancient Egyptian went to in mite pains to preserve his body in he world to come. l anticipate that, f the body is found. it will be one ,f the most perfect examples of its ind when have come down to us."
 Yielding to the insistence of the men, Howard Carter, one ,f the explorers. conTented to allow hem to enter the tomb today.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
St. Joseph's Minstrels
 Will Entertain Feb. 15

At the whist and ''45" tournament held last night at St. Joseph's hall by Mrs. John Igoe and committee. Mrs. H. F. Hornkohl was awarded the gold piece. The prizes in whist for ladies were awarded to Mrs. Coylc, Mrs. Albert VolZ, Miss Helen Luddy, Mrs. James O'Leary, Mrs. Cox and Mrs. William Klambt. The prizes for men were awarded to Mir. Mahon, Mir. Mccarthy. MT. Wier and Mir. Donnelly. Edward Murray, Mir. Hinchcliffe and MT. Lyons were awarded the prizes in the "45" tour nament. On next Thursday evening St. Joseph's minstrels will provide an entertainment from until o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
BAR TO NEW BILLS
 RAISED AT CAPITOL
scontinued from First Page,

legislature Will be, as whole less ar dueus than in lssl,
 4 numher of bills from the wom- ans party in the state covering a range of subjects from jury duty to marriage, divorce, and alimony. were offered hy Senator Golden,
 Governor Templeton sent in the re- nominations Of Col, N, c, Osborne, w, (. Cheney Comptroller Frederick N. salmon and Edward J. Taylor to he state prison directors, The new member will he Mr, Taylor Of West. port who will succeed Robert w, Post of that town when his term ex' pires July l.
 Anii.strike Hill.
 The anti.strike hill of the Manus faeturers' association which passed the 1891 house hut was rejected in the senate was re-introdueed by Senator DePeyster.
 The governor appointed Gilbert Ed ward Osborne a commissioner or New Haven harbor for i've years.
 A telephone bill provides that there shall be no discriminatory charge on toll calls for numbers only although the charge Is reversed, Another pros hihits the imposition of unwarranted and unauthorized report" charges.
 \ corporation bill would allow Con. ncctieut corporations 10 Issue stock with mo par" value.
 Senator Brooks offered bill which would place with the governor before April the appointment of a secre- tary Of the state board Of education. not member of the board at S6.ooo n year. said appointce to have been n citizen and resident of the state at least six years prior to appointment.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

RuhT valley cities reveal ugly sRiHl sgainsi French and BelgiaRs and Oe- eupying f0Hses prepare te snhdne se- tive resistance that is aRRaTeRllA prompted ny open hatFfd on the RaFl of Germans,
 nueSseldorf reports s0FiNus disor- dsTs in two hour general strike dsmr enslTslisn protesting against French occupation,
 Essen is center Of excitement and turmoil and thousands acclaim fFiiE Thyssen a second Bismarck,
 Berlin official eRlnioR reflects hope that withdrawal Of American troops sill not mean cessation of American interest and responsibility m Eurn- pean affairs,
 Death in Shanghai af nF, Paul nsihseh recently advisor 10 Chinese government and former r, <, minis, ter 10 Feking,
 Rev, Percy Stiekney Grant Af New York adopts eoneiliatary attitude in reply 10 Bishop Manning denying that his views on divinity of Christ and miraculous aspects Of Frotestantism are here,ieal,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
LEGAL NOTICE
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS.

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain. within and for the District of Berlin in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 25th day of January, A. D., 1923.
 Present. Bernard r. Gafney Esq, Judge On motion of H. Dayton Humphrey. of said New Britain. Administrator on the Estate of Mrs. Julia Magee. late of New Britain, within said district deceased. This court doth decree that six months he allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administrator aud directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in newspaper published in said New Britain, and having a circulation in said district. and by posting copv thereof on the public signpost in said Town of New Britain. nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY,
 Judge.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
City Items
yle,rolss and Pianos, Henry Morsas

NletEolss and Pianos, Henry MoFsas -adgt
 MF, and Mrs. N, c, Hughes of 2T Arch street haze returned fFem New York and Washington, n, C.. and will at home to their friends,
 Drum Corps nanee every Friday night, T, 4, B, hall, Adm, loe,- adNt.
 Mrs, Annie Christensen and Miss Louise smith are iR New York city,
 New line Of NaleRiines at the Church sl, JeNelTs SlaTe,~adN,
 The young people oi the stanley Memorial church held an informal social evening last evening, Refresh, ments were served.
 Members of the White army of EVegmaR's Rihle class will hold their banquet al the Y, M. (, A, this eve, ming, starting al ' o'clock, There win he speeches, music and surprise feature on the program,
 Fireman Fred lfagg, af Engine Company N0, (. has heen called 10 Rockville by the death of his father,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
SHOWER FOR MRS. HAssELNlARK

A miscellaneous shower was ten dercd Mrs Carl Hasselmark, former ly Miss Esther Magneson, at the home of Miss Bertha Danielson, of Kelsey street, last evening.
 Mrs. Hassemark was the recipient of many gifts which will help smooth the path of housekeeping in the fu- ture. Solos were rendered by Misses Ruth Nelson and Eileen Johnson and a buffet luncheon was served. There were about 40 guests present, includ- ing friends from Plainvile. Hartford and New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
PHYSICAL DEMONSTRATION
Exhibition Will Be Given By Chil- dren at Nathan Hale School This Evening at s O'Clock.

A demonstration in physical educa tion will be given under the direction Of Miss Kathryn Tormay at the Ma than Hale school at s o'clock thi evening The program to be presented is a! follows: Indian Dance
 Boys of 5th and 9th Grades. Dumb Bell Drill
 Grade 5. Formal Gymnastics
 Grade 5.
 Grade 5 Swat Tag Kangaroo Relay Human Burden
 Girls and Boys. 5th Grade. Meeting Tactics Dances A Highland Fling MI Girls of 5th and 9th Gt6des. Glow Worm
 Grade Girls. Wand Drill s
 Grade 5. Stunts
 Grade Boys. Health Play
 Miss Clarks Direction.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World

William H Andersen, state super intendsnt Af New York antirsal0OR league is accused by former emPl0Ye of irregularities iR his relations with Inc leagne and Anderson lays aeelsar tien le hisekmaii Plet'
 Mrs, John R Henderson, sidew ef former q, $, Senator Henderson of fers imposing residence to govern meRt as official home of vice PFesi' dent,
 New Haven Chief of Police smith declined ia interfere with performance af 'Fhe ReggaT's opera" slNen under inc auspices of the Yale School Of Music,
 Bridgeport state police announced that iS Of sS alleged stolen autamo- hlles had been identified hy original owners.
 Nas Haven Former Governor Hol- comb and Major Gen, LneieR F, Bur nee were the guests of honor at dinner given by old state guard ofn' cers,
 Hartford Many policemen were kept husS investigating appeals for cards 10 obtain supply Of coal,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
Raphael Giardin0 Sues
 Brothers and DiNOnnO

Two actions involving sl5,Oo0 have been instituted by Raphael Giardino against Samuel and Charles Giardino, his brothers. and John F. Di Nonno. The suits are returnable in the city court on the first Tuesday of Febru- ary. Deputy Sheriff NJ. D. Stockwell served the papers. The actions are based on an alleged difficulty grow ing out of an ice business in which the parties were interested.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
CAUGHT IN ICE FLOE.

Halifax N. S.. Jan. 26.--The Brit ish freighter Cairnmona which left Leith for Portland, Me, January 16. has been caught in great ice field off Cape Race radio message from the steamer reported today. The Cairn- mona was believed to be in no i'm mediate danger.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
MEREDITH TO LECTURE. Conn. Commissioner on Education at
 New York University.

New York, Jan. 26.--A. B. Mere dith, state commissioner of education Of Connecticut, has been selected as one of the leaders of a conference course for school executives to be held at New York University summer school, July to August 10. The con- ferences. which will be held daily during the six weeks of the summer session. will discuss problems of im- portancc to superintendents, prin- cipals, supervisors and all school ex- ecutives. The conferences will be conducted by Dr. John W. Withers,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
Special Notice

The ticket committee arranging for the banquet of the Daughters of Isa- bella will be at the clubrooms this evening at s o'clock. Members arc urged to purchase tickets at this time as reservations must be made by this cvening-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
MANY AMERICANS TO ENTER.

Boston, Jan. 26.--The worlds turf court lawn tennis championships at Wimbledon, England, in June, will have many American contenders for women's honors. Mrs Molla Burst ed Mallory, Americas leading woman player, will not be there, but the an rouncement that this country's sec ond best, Miss Leslie Bancroft and Miss Eleonora Sears would sail from New York on March 20 to compete. brought to eight the number of American women expected to par ticipate.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
KHAN BROUGHT INTO OKLA.
 INDICTMENTS FOR MURDER
Eleven Prominent Citizens Of Ard
 more Face Trial as Result of SIayings.

Ardmore, Okla, Jan. 26.-Eleven prominent citizens of Carter county faced trial today in district court here on charges of murder growing out of the staying of three men near Wilson
 Okla, during the operations of a
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
Paris Police Beginning
 Round Up of Radicals

Paris, Jan. 26.-tBy Associated Press 1.-The Paris police today car ried out five raids simultaneously on the headquarters of three communist and radical organizations and the homes of two communist leaders. The raids were made in seeking evidence
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

masked hand on the night Of peesm.
 oer la. 1899,
 The Nu klux Klan was definitely
 brought into tho case by the state when il questioned witnesses at the preliminary hearing as 10 the exist cnce of The organization in this county and as 10 q meeting which was said 10 have been held here q few nights prior to the killings The hearing was brought to an abrupt close after one witness refused 10 answer number Of categorical aues- tions concerning the klan.
 At the preliminary hearing. Ray l.. Bcede. an Ardmorc automobile deal CT, and one Of the defendants was pointed out by brother Of Joe Car roll. one Of the three killed. as the man who murdered, my brother" causing sensation in the crowded courtroom. Carroll later retracted his accusation saying that "he might have been mistaken"
 The other defendants, all Of whom have been at liberty on si0.o0o bonds are: Dan Ridpath. .Ardmore con- tractor: C. G. Whitchurch. oil supply man: J. H. Pitts. automobile dealer: Tom Hailcs, automobile supply sales man: Frank Cardwell. insurance agent: Jeff Smith. of Wilson, Dr. T.. c. Harlow. optometrist; W. L. T. Hi- ton. oil lease broker; J. B. fCurly) Smith of Wilson and J. A. Gillian. rancher.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
GOVERNOR OF CANTON.

Canton. Jan. 26. tBy Associated Press) sun Yat Sen still in Shanghai has appointed Hu' Hon-Him to be civil governor at Canton. The situa- tion here is unchanged.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

Silver, essential in photography, is estimated to be used to the extent of 15,000.000 ounces yearly in the nov ing picture industry.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

in connection Nith the killing af MaTi1s Plateau last Monday by the
 woman snaEehlsi. deEmaiRe BeTihen,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

CADILLAC. JEWETT | PAIGE CARs-.. Lash Motor Co.,, "A Reputable Concern ? West Main. Corner Lincoln St.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

The worlds annual raw wool yield is reckoned at about 5000, 900, 900, 900 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck A0encjes.

BUICK MOTOR CARs-"Better cars are be- ing built and Buick is building them' T.. New Britain Buick Co.,. c25 Arch street. Telephone 2607.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

1 o'clock is the time the Herald Classified columns close each day
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

dean of the New York University school of education, who is director of the summer school.
 Nearly three hundred subjects of interest to teachers will be taught at the summer school, Dean Withers an- nounced and theories of education will be worked out before a Demon stration Schoor' composed of children of appropriate ages.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

CHEVROLET touring. s525; coupe ;6So; sedan, $S60; F. o. B. factory. The New Britain Motor Sales Corp, Main St. Phone 168.
 LODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS-Sales and Service. s. & F. Motor Sales Co.,, l5s Elm St., Cor. Franklin. Phone 73l.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

COLUMBIA AND DoRT MOTOR CARS Commerce and Ruggles trucks. E. c. Ru. dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2O51.2.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

HATS cleaned. 25c and reblocked, 60c; new ribbon. 15c, and new sweat band 31. In other words-a new hat for $1.00. Sec Conrad at 43 Broad St. NOW is the time to have your camera looked over. We repair and exchange cameras and kodaks of all makes. Arr cade Studio.
 WANTED--1,0 900 men, women and children to be well dressed on easy weekly pay ments. Boston Clothing Store, 63 Church St. Next to Herald Office.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

CUTLER AUTO PARTS MOVED FROM 2, OAK STREET TO 3s HARTFORD AVE. NuE. TELEPHONE 27Gl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08

 FOR BAD BOYS

BERKELEY, June 8. The old. fashioned hickory stick and the obso. lete woodshed are things of the past in Berkeley insofar as the wayward boy is concerned. Today the ''bad boy clinic' studies the problems of childhood under municipal auspices and reclaims the good traits of the youth of the city. Technically, this department is known as the neuro psychiatry clinic, and an average of from 40 to 30 boys are examined each month for the purpose of ascertaining what makes them troublesome"
 Dr. George l.. Chamberlain, psy chiatrislt of Oakland, is donating his time to conducting one clinic week in this city. Problem cases from Berkeley police department, youth full offenders whose crimes range from plain cussedness to highway robbery; charges from the Berkeley Welfare Society; troublesome cases from the public schools, and other sources, are treated at the clinic.
 Mrs. Elizabeth G. Anderson, who has charge of the social work asso- ciated with the clinic, explained the modern theory versus the old-time practice, as follows;
 Tn the o1den days when boys and girls were bad they were spanked
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
National Forest Timber for
 Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan. Alaska, up to and including June 25, 1923. for all the mere hantable dead timber standing or down. and all the live timber marked or desig- mated for cutting on an area located seven miles west of Tenakee, in Tenakee Inlet, Tongass National Forest, Alaska, estimated to be 825,- 900 feet, B.M., of Sitka Spruce and Western Hemlock sawtimber and pulptimber. No bid of less than $1.50 per M. feet B.M. for Sitka Spruce sawtimber, $1.00 per NJ. feet B.M for Western Hemlock sawtim- Der, 5 50 per 100 cu. it. for Sitka Spruce pulptimber, and s 30 per 100 GU. it. for Western Hemlock pulptimber, will be considered. $300.00 must be deposit ted with each bid to be applied on the purchase price. refunded, or retained in part as liquidated damages, according to conditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Be- fore bids are submitted. full i'm formation. concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the sub mission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Ketchi- kan, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08

or punished without anyone inquir- ing into the reasons back of this badness Every child was treated alike. There was one set rule for childhood. Many persons, even now, do not realize that every child is an individual problem to be dealt with as his own particular needs require.
 For instance, take parent wno insists that his offspring must be a scholar. The child has no desire for his hands. Ultimately he gets into books; he would rather work with trouble because he becomes dissatis- fled with his lot. We had such a case recently. The boy stole to get money to buy material for mcchani- cal devices in which he was inter- ested We found him normal except for his desire to do things mechanic ally. With the cooperation of his parents we got him a part-.ime posi- tion whereby he could work at some- thing he loved to do. He is happy now and will doubtless never give serious trouble again.
 ''The same thing applies to every child. We must find his likes and his talents. This is the important thing in keeping him straight
 The hardest thing to accomplish is we are doing. The children, many to make the parents understand what times, see our aim before the grown ups do. We are merely .Dying to help them. Parents take their chil- dren to physicians for bodily ills; why should they not consult experts for temporary ills of the mind or nervous system? Taken in time, many of these children can be defi- nitely cured and placed in the right nnths"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
FAREWELL SURPRISE PARTY
 GIVEN FOR MRS. LIVE
NEWLYWEDS

About fifty ladies of Douglas and Juneau surprised Mrs. John Livie of Treadwell with a farewell party last night in the Odd Fellows Hall The affair was given as parting com plhnent before her removal to Ju- neau in the near future.
 sNine tables of cards were en- gagged in play during the forepart of the evening the following being the winners of the prizes awarded Mrs. Wflliaan Spain first, Mrs. Alice Pet tygrove second, Mrs. E. S. Jewell consolation- Mrs Felix Gray won the prize.
 Mrs. Livie was presented with an electric percolator by the ladies. Mrs. Mamley gave neat speech of prescn- tation, which was responded to by Mrs. Livic.
 Delicious refreshments completed a pleasant evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
National Forest Timber fol
 Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska, up to and including June 25, 1923, for all the merchantable dead timber standing or down, and all the live timber marked or desig- hated for cutting on an area located in Sitkoh Bay and east of Linden berg Head. Peril Straits, Tongass National Forest, Alaska, estimated to be 100000 feet B. M. of Sitka Spruce and Western Hemlock saw timber, and 10000 linear feet of Sitka Spruce and Western Hemlock piling. No bid of less than $1.50 per M feet BM. for Sitka Spruce sawtimber. s100 per M feet B.M., for Western Hemlock sawtimber, 1c per linear foot for, all piling up to and including 95 feet in length, and 1hc. per linear foot for all piling over 95 feet in length, will be con- Eidered. $30000 must be deposited with each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or retain cd in part as liquidated damages, according to conditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids re- served. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be ob- tnined from the Forest Supervisor Ketchikan, Alaska.