davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
Given Reception


Given Reception
4 AS the Mauritania dropped ancho
at quarantine the citys boat Macon
carrying a reception committee ant
the revenue cutter Manhattan, lader
with public officials, news reporter.
drew alongside.
The war premier was taken aboard
the Macon which at II o'clock left
Quarantine for the Battery.
Has the Versailles treaty brought
happiness and settlement to the
world?' he was asked.
Not Fault of Treaty
I NO. but | don't think the mischief
| Is with the Versailles treaty.
THE trouble has been with how the
treaty has been carried out" replied
Mr.. Lloyd George.
The most important factor which
might lead toward the settlement of
the difficulties OF central Europe
which Mr.. Lloyd George said still
were grave, was acceptance of the
proposal of Secretary Hughes in his
New Haven address, that the situation
be analysed and adjusted by an inter
national committee of competent
statesmen and economists.
Hope III Hughes Plan
Asked whether there was any i'm
mediate danger in the central Euro
pean situation, the veteran British
statesman declared:
There is always danger in central
Tho ell, ir haI
isn't it? the one thing WHICH might
have helped would have been accept
ancc of your Mister Secretary Hughes
proposal. 1t is not too late but it is
pretty late.
Sees League Weakened
The league of nations, Mr.. Lloyd
George declared, had certainly been
uation and it's settlement. He refused
to declare his attitude toward Italian
Premier Mussolinis conduct in the
controversy.
THE league of nations" he assert
cd, answering another question, can
not be considered going concern
the participation of the
United States.
To the United States he comes on
rip of self education" he has an
1ounced; to Canada he brings as pre-
nier during the war, appreciation for
he dominion's services and sacrifices
II behalf of the empire.
Accompanying him are his wife and |
daughter, Miss Megan Lloyd |
George.
His Itinerary Planned
The former British premier will re-
main in New York but few hours,
to Montreal, ottawa To-
onto, Niagara Falls, Ont, and Winni-
'eg, crossing the American border in
o Minnesota. His American itinerary
Includes Minneapolis, st. Paul, Chi
ago. Springfield. ILL.,, Mooseheart, ILL.,,
Il. Louis, Louisville. Frankfort, Nv,
Indianapolis, Cleveland, Pittsburgh,
Washington, Richmond, Philadelphia,
cranton, Pa, Boston and New York.
Peter F. Kyne, American novelist,
no has been designated TO manage
he tour, has announced that the itin-
rary may be extended TO the Pacific
past and to western Canada.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
Tllivrrals
Mrs. sloaTas .. IIartsaa

Funeral services fer Mrs, AenTee
4, HaTIsoA, Of 80 Barnet street. were
held from her late home ~ : o'clock
this aftefheen, inteTment was In
West cemetery PlaiRyille,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
SNOW AT saRASaC

Saranac Lake, N. ", Oct. 5.-There
was light snowfall here this morn
ing, the first of the season.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
nratlra
Re.lA q Hsssaa RahE.

Fhe inf4nl child 81 Jokn HasSen
diea last aight sRd fansTal ssFyiess
weHe hfid Ehts sfteFaaeR with later
mens IA -, AaFgss cemetery, Mrs.
Nellie Burke hssS0n, the ehild's
melheH died last week,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05

Reykpavik. capital of Iceland, may
be heated with the hot water from the
natural hot springs outside the town.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05

Worlds highest chimney rises 500
feet. at Great Falls, Mont.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05

U. S. TREASURY STATEMENT.
U. S. Treasury balance, $412,S12, 1856.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
Defends The Treaty

ny Tho Associated Press.
Aboard Maurctania in New York
Harbor, Oct. 5.-The unhappiness and
difficulties resulting from the war
have been caused by an improper or
ineffective operation of the provisions
of the treaty OF Versailles. Lloyd
Evening star., 1923-12-08
GIRL, Z, KIDNAPPED,
. HELD WEEK BY MAN
Tells of Being Drugged and
Kept in Room; Returns
Home Unharmed.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, December S.-Tw elye-
year-old Rose Borth, kidnapped a week
ago. was returned to her parents
last night, and told a tale of having
been drugged and kept In a squalid
room by Harry Williams. a railroad
switchman. Doctors said the girl
had not been harmed.
Her return was as mysterious as
her disappearance last Sunday night
after she had been sent to a grocery.
mans voice on the telephone in
formed a neighbor of the Borths that
Rose would be found at the end OF a
certain street car line. Officers
them her abductor had placed her
on the ca and told her he would
call her parents.
She was unable to recall clearly
what happened after she started on
the Sunday errand. saying she had
been sleepy nearly all the time after
drinking a liquid Williams prepared
and forced her to take.
Occupants of the rooming house
captive said there had been no indi-
cation the child had been confin ed
in the room. Williams had been at
home all week, they said, complain
ing of Illness. Rose said that when
the landlady would come to Williams
room he would force her to hide
under the bed or in a closet, threat
ening death II she disobeyed.
She said Williams fed her only
canned foods, and the room was lit
tered with cans and paper. The
uoliCe are seeking Williams
Evening star., 1923-12-08
WOR-Ncwark t4o5 Meters).

els p.m.-'Icicle." Santa Claus as
sistant in his toy factory will speak
to children.
6:25 pm-Concert by the Park City
Quartet.
6:35 p.m.-Lucille Rogers, soprano.
6:45 p.m-Park City Quartet.
p.m.-Lucille Rogers, soprano.
7:I5 p.m.-Fred j. Bendel in his
weekly talk on sporting News Up
To-The Minute"
pm-Gene Ingraham and his or
chestra-
p.m-Concert by Frances and
Elizabeth Adelman, pianists.
9:15 neutrality-suspicious., mono
logue, by John NJ. Lynch.
9:20 p.m.-Frances and Elizabeth
Adelman, pianists.
9:45 p.m.-Hone f. Meade Whip, in
a talk, "A Non Partisan Forecast of
the Presidential Possibilities of 1924"
10 p.m.-Frances and Elizabeth
Adelman, pianists.
1915 p.m.-Four composers of
popular and semi-classic songs at
two pianos: John Clogan, Harry
Jentes. David Franklin and William
Joyce.
Evening star., 1923-12-08

quested to play, Yes. We Have No
Bananas" and you've Got to See
Mamma Every Night" but could
not comply with the request?
And l will appreciate 1T if some
one could inform me as to the sta
tion that broadcast play about
midnight Thursday. The actors
mentioned something about police
men. FRANCIS C. BRAHLER,
221 II Street NE.
Tickle Cox. 1850 Monroe street. in
quires as to the station which broad
cast a solo by a Miss Fisher Thursda.
night at 11:15 o'clock. He believes /
was WBAP at Fort Worth, Tex.
Radio Editor:
Could some reader of Radio News
tell me what station at about lilo
pm, Thursday during a number
by the LIE Paradis Band. announced
that DIR. , pastor of the First
NJ E. Church of Hastings, Neb.,
one of the thirty-two Americans
allowed to inspect King Tut's tomb,
was the next speaker?
HARTLEY HOWARD,
3215 18th Street NV.
Evening star., 1923-12-08
10 COMMIT SUICIDE
IN NEW YORK IN DAY
Metropolitan District Has Record
Period-All Victims Are Men.
Reasons Varied.
Ry the Associated Press

BY tire Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December s.-Ten sui
cides were recorded yesterday in the
metropolitan district. A man believed
to be NJ. +. Ketcham of Babylon. y.
Y. jumped from the twelfth story Of
a downtown Broadway office building
A man of middle age plunged to his
death in the Harlem river from a
bridge while passengers in a passing
trolley car looked on, Mortified.
The body Of poorly dressed man
was cut down from the limb Of a tree
in Central Park. Police believe he
had been out of work and Respondent.
Business difficulties were said by
friends to have caused Alexande r
Never to shoot and kill himself.
Ill health was believed to have
caused Charles G.. Schwartz to drown
himself in Weequahic Park lake,
Newark, y. j.
student Takes Life.
Paul Alexander Tipler of Youngs-
town, Ohio. student at Columbia
University and war veteran, COM
mitted suicide by turning on the gas
in his room. Police said he had been
, worried and declared they had found
in his effects a letter from his sister
Paula. declaring their mother was i'll
in Cleveland.
Michael Dillon held his head over
the outlet cone of a gas meter until
he died of asphyxiation. He had been
i'll.
Frederick Bernhard inhaled gas
through tube. He left a note say
ing he was tormented by fear that
gunmen were seeking him.
Andrew Malcolm, an elevator oper-
ator who had been Ill for some time.
killed himself by gas in the basement
of the Riverside Drive apartment
house where he had been employed
Joseph Fried pinned himself be-
tween the wall and a bedstead in his
boarding house room, turned on the
gas and waited for the end.
The seasons on Mars are twice as
Evening star., 1923-12-08
DEBATE ON CHURCH ISSUE
TOBE HELD DECEMBER 13
Fundamentals VS.. Modernist Ar
gument to Be Broadcast From
Gotham Church.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December S.-Final
agreement on the subjects for the
fundamentalist versus modernist de-
bate was reached last night between
DIR. John Roach Straton of Calvary
Baptist Church. representing the fun
damentalists. and Rev. Charles F.
Potter of West Side Unitarian Church
for the modernists.
Dr. Straton appointed Supreme Court
Justice William II. Black as his rep
resentative to arrange details of the
debates and select judges, while Rev.
Potter chose Attorney Robert S.
Allyn as his second The first debate
will be held Thursday, December 13,
in Calvary Church. 1t will be broad
cast by radio station WQAO, in the
church, il was announced
Evening star., 1923-12-08
WBZ-SprinSfeld.M Mass. (337 Meters

p.m:--Dinner concert by the Hotel
kimball Trio; Jan Geerts, violinist.
angela GODDARD Lonergan, cello; Paul
Lawrence, pianist
80 .m.-Twilight tales for kid
dies; Infringing the World to Amer
lea" by Our World"
p.m.-Concert by Mrs. MacCoy,
pianist; William Flood, tenor
p.m.-Bedtime story for grown
ups by Orison s. Marden
Evening star., 1923-12-08
wRC-RadiO Corporation of Amer
lea (469 meterSD.

5:15 pm.-Instruction in code prac-
tice by the engineers of the Radio
Corporation of America.
6 p.m.-Children's hour by Peggy
Albion
7:45 p.m.-Concert by the Happy
Walker Golden Pheasant Society Or
cheStra.
$50 p.m.-'Mother Memorial Tow
err" by Mrs. c. C. Calhoun, president
of the women's Universal Alliance.
$40 p.m.-Song recital by Florelne
Hurley, contralto: Marguerite Hanen
Smead at the piano-Aria from The
Huguenots" (Meyerbeer), still Vie
die Nacht" tBohmo, "Chanson SO ID de
Florian" (Godard). sonny Boy" tCur-
ran), Yesterday and Today" (Spross).
p.m.-Piano recital by Rose Fa-
cenda = ''Cracovienne Fantastique
tPaderewski). Rustic of Spring"
tSinding). Faust Fantasie' Gou-
nod.
9:15 p.m-Song recital by Mrs. O. B.
Kaiser. Marjorie Davis at the piano:
Program: (a) Springs Awakening
CSanderson), Cb) SHADOW Dance
from "Dinorah" (Meyerbeer).
a:25 p.m-"The Situation in Greece"
by L. B. Salmon. president of the
American Chamber of Commerce In
Athens.
9:35 p.m.-Song recital by Angela
Frances Small, mezZo- soprano; Mar
torie Davis at the piano. Program:
(al "Knowest Thou the Land?" from
"Mignon' (Thomas), (b) Mon Petit
CoeuT' CWeckerlin), (c) Danny
Boy (Weatherly), I'D reading,
When Malindy Sings" Dunbar).
9:55 p.m.-Retransmissio of Ar
lington time signals and weather re-
ports.
10 p.m.-Song recital by ]. F.. S.
Kinsella. bass baritone; Anton kas-
per a the piano. Program: (a) The
Mighty Deep" CJude), Cb) My Task"
(Ashford). (cl I'D Live in the Heart
of the storm (Rakemann1, td) An
Emblem (Thompson). te) ''Davy
Jones' Locker" (Petrie).
1915 m-Song recital by Dor
othy O. Wilson. contralto. Program {:
fa) "Dreaming Alone in the Twilight"
fMoore). (b) La Girometta" (Ga-
hriele Sibella). (c) Just That One
Hour" fEvillel. Idl "Out OF the
Dusk" dorothy Lee).
1925 p.m.-Banjo recital by Edgar
kidwell.
Evening star., 1923-12-08
kDKA-Pittsbursh t3ee Meter,).

6:l5 p.m.-Dinner concert by the
Westinghouse Band.
1880 p.m.-"Bringing the World to
America" by Our World"
.:45 pm.-Children's period
Birds" by George Mikseh
Sutton.
S:l5 p.m.-Feature.
800 p;m.-Concert by the Westing-
house Band.
Evening star., 1923-12-08
wIP-Phiradclphia 600 Meter,,.

p.m.-Weather forecast.
sos p.m.-The Greenwich Village
Folltes Serenaders.
p.m.-Uncle Wip's bedtime stor-
les; roll call for children.
p.m.-"Artificial Silk" by DR..
Charles z. Fanderkleed; lecture, by
George Ingram; entertainment by
Peading Craftsmens Club; Charlie
Kerr and his orchestra; artist recital
Evening star., 1923-12-08
KYw-Chicngo $3.50 Meters,

100 p.m.-Children's period.
to 9:5S p.m.-Musical program
Herbie Mntz. pianist; A. w. Sen
kaney specially act; Sallie Menkes,
accompaniSt.
10 p.m-News and weather fore
cast.
1880 p.m.-"Cnder the Evening
Lamp"
Evening star., 1923-12-08
WEAF-New York t49: Meter..

to p.m.-Carolinians Orchestra.
. p.m.-Christmas program for
children.
7:30 pm.-Anne Elstner, reader.
1:4o p.m.-Grosskopf Trio.
500 p.m.-"How Homeless Children
Found New Homes" by Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson.
$50 p.m.-Lulu Root, contralto;
Ruth Coe. piano
$50 p.m.-Oscar Taylor, baritone.
9:05 p.m.-W. S. Dryden, reader.
$50 pm.-Oscar Taylor, baritone.
$3.50 p.m.-"The Value of Keeping
Friends" by r. w. Hicks.
$40 p.m.-Lulu Root. contralto:
Ruth Coe, piano.
10 p.m.-Lucky Strike Orchestra.
IL p.m.-Vincent Lopez Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-12-08
POLICE MAKE ARREST
IN BOY SLAYING CASE
Suspect Said to Admit Murder of
Child Whose Body Was
Found Mutilated.
BY the Associated Press,

,
NEW YORK, December S.-Police
last night indicated that the search
for the murderer of Irving PickeIny
four wears old, whose mutiIated body
was found in a cellar near his Grand
street home. had ended with the ar
rest of Nathan Schatsky. The man
was arrested on complaint of two
women, who said he was trying to
entice Phillip Wachtel. five years old,
TO the roof Of the tenement in which
Evening star., 1923-12-08
TAXI KILLS TWO CHILDREN

PHILADELPHIA, December S.-A
speeding taxicab crashed into four
children at a street crossing here last
night. killing two of the youngsters
instantly. The driver did not stop
after the accident and was not appre-
hended
Evening star., 1923-12-08
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.

WJZ-New York (455 Meters).
p.m.-'Tncle Wiggily Stories"
by Howard Garis.
T:S0 p.m.-Dance program by the
Cafe Boulevard Orchestra.
7:45 p.m.-"Giving Horsepower to
the Voice" by DR.. Alfred y. Gold
smith.
SIS p.m.-First Grand Concert of
the Liederkranz Society.
Evening star., 1923-12-08

of searching, police expressed the be
lief that he had been killed by a H.
mented person. On November %
two gas reDaIr-men found the body
IN cellar mear The pickelnv hong
Evening star., 1923-12-08

$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Concert by the
Sylvan Trio; Miss Fannie Elizabeth
Stoll, violinist: Miss Myrtle Chrisman,
flute: Miss Evelyn Kaiser. pianist
Frank r. Dollens. tenor; historical
episode; news bulletins.
Evening star., 1923-12-08
wFAA-DaIlas t4.G Meters).

$50 to 1890 pm.-North Texas
State Teachers College Orchestra.
12 to 1 a.m.-Mrs. May Zigenbein,
pianist
Evening star., 1923-12-08
WGY-schenectady t3sO Meters).

go p.m.-Phil Romano's Rain-bo
Orchestra at the Kenmore Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-12-08
wBAP-Fort Worth t478 Meter.).

8 to $40 p.m.-Review of the in
terdenominational Sunday School les
son, by Mrs. w. +. Barnum.
Evening star., 1923-12-08

$50 p.m.-Orchestra concert; organ
recital; vocal and instrumental spe-
cialties from the Missouri Theater
Evening star., 1923-12-08

5:45 p.m.-Chimes concert.
7:30 p.m.-SandmanS visit.
$50 p.m.-Sport news and weather
forecast
10 p.m.-Orchestra program; p. S.
c. Orchestra; W. B. Rochte, baritone.
Evening star., 1923-12-08

he lives. Schatsky, the police said,
told them he had killed the Pickelny
boy.
The boy disappeared from his home
on October 26, and after several days
Evening star., 1923-12-08
RADIO NEWS

Happy Walker and his Golden
Pheasant Society Orchestra is the
first feature on WRC's program to-
night. WRC reports that each dance
program Happy Walkers aggrega-
ton has broadcast has produced more
mail from near and distant points
than any individual feature the sta
tion has presented. Three hundred
letters came in as result of the
midnight program last week when
WRC endeavored to flood England
with American jazz music. Regina,
capital of Saskatchewan. reported
"the best dance program We ever
listened to-
Evening star., 1923-12-08

$50 p.m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue
Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra.
p.m.-"Snowbalr' talks to the
children.
p.m.-Medical talk. under the aus
pices of the Philadelphia Country
Medical Society, THE Sun Treatment
of tuberculosis" by George NJ. Dor
rance; Anna Gordon, violinist Amy
Jacque Brumbach. alto; Frederic
George. baritone: Harry Dee Brown
in a talk, The Story of Christmas
Seals; w. f. /. Ladies' Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-12-08
WOC-Dnyennort (4S4 Motors

WWJ-Detroit t518 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1923-12-08

1870 to $50 p.m.-Musical program
daily.
Evening star., 1923-12-08
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless NcWc and Entertainment.
WFI-PhiladeIphia tssS Meters).

by Clara Nagel. soprano. and Harry
Tucker, pianist.
Evening star., 1923-12-08
LOCAL STATIONS.
WJH-EiIliam Il. BOYER Com
f1-9 MeferSb.
NAA-Navnl Radio Station, Rndio' W.
(435 Meters).

1905 p.m-Weather bureau report
Evening star., 1923-12-08

WTAM-CIeveland $3.50 Meters).
9 p.m-Dance program by the
WTAM orchestra; Miss julie Sigmund,
soprano.
Evening star., 1923-12-08
WMC-Memphis $500 NIeters,.
KSD-St. Louis (548 Mctcrsl.

$3.50 p.m.-Program by residents of
Gilbert.
Evening star., 1923-12-08
WMU-DOubledny- Electric Col
.~a-xy 1pRr NtntnrSN.

to p.m.-FinanclaI anu 1Iar NO
reports; music daily.
Evening star., 1923-12-08
Radio Editor:

Radio Editor:
Thursday night l received a sta
tion between 10:45 and IL o'clock,
broadcasting from a Westinghouse
station which was broadcasting
from the studio OF the Castor
Music and Furniture COMPANY. |
heard xylophone concert fol-
lowed by solo by Floyd H. Ed
ridge. accompanied by his wife.
Could any one enlighten me as to
what station it was? / though
the announcer said 1t was station
EFKY-Nebrask ska-but l couldn't
locate any such station.
SAMUEL &. BALDWIN,
l249 Lawrence street nc.
KFkX is the new Westinghouse
station in Hastings. Neb. 1t is prob
able that this is the station Mr.. Bald
win heard.-Editor.
Plans for washington's first radio
show were discussed by score of ia :
dio dealers and manufacturers rep
resentatives at "A special meeting of
the Merchants Radio Association of
Washington last night in the store
of William p. Boyer Company. A
committee composed of Fred s. Lin
coin. Clarence A. Parezo and r. n.
Craig, was appointed to set the date
for the show, which probably will be
held in February. The committee
will make it's report at meeting of
the association Tuesday night The
association voted to incorporate un-
der the laws of Delaware.
Radio Editor:
In reply to H. f. BIS request in
Fridays Radio News, | am sure
the station he heard on Monday
night was WpAH, the Wisconsin
bureau of markets, in Waupacah,
Wis / heard the prize announce
ments from that station very dis
tinctly on my one-tube set.
BEN Il. DULANEY.
1915 Huntington street
Evening star., 1923-12-08

The seasons on Mars are twice as
long as those on earth.
Evening star., 1923-12-08

wCAP-Chesapeak and Potomac
Telephone Company (46o Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1923-12-08

Radio Editor:
Can any radio fan tell me who ii
is that has been causing the local
interference in the air for the past
week? 1t sounds like some one
has loose wire on sending set.
and il was very annoying, eSpe-
cially during WCAP's wonderful
program Thursday night. l under
stand the bureau of standards may
be the guilty one.
/ am in favor of one silent night
a week, but think a vote should
be taken first by The Star. This
would be a fair way to find out
PAUL +. CAIN,
Catholic University.
Radio Editor:
Could you inform me through the
Radio News as to the station that
announced Wednesday night at
11:10 o'clock that it had been re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-17
ATTACK 4 LEY
HOME LAVV
IN COURT
Attorneys Declare Act .ousting
$500 Persons From Houses
IS Unconstitutional

An injunction restraining the
District Commissioners from en-
forcing the alley closing law, which
becomes operative June ana
throws more than $500 persons ont
OF their homes viii be asked o. the
District Supreme Court In the next
Ralph Al. Cusick, attorney In the
Westory building, said today that
he, with Thomas Cullen and Thomas
G. Finnacane. attorneys, have besa
retained by four owners Of alley
property, controlling more than
TWENTY-FIVE houses. Cusiek said
today that they planned to attack
the constitutionality Of the act.
Congress has no right TO c0n-
denim the property in the alleys
without compromising the owners.
Cusiclk declared. The act Is un-
constitutions We intend 20 take
the question to the highest court
in the land IL necessary.
Our clients have Instructed US
to take whatever action we deem
necessary to prevent the operation
OF the act. We intend to seek an
injunction on the ground that tins
operation Of the law would be ccn-
demning property without coI1-
pensation to the owners"
Cusick said he would make public
the names OF the property owners
when the suits are filed. The three
attorneys were present at yester-
days alley housing mass meeting
in the District Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-17
new MERCHANT |
SHIP TAKES
WATER
Merchant and Miners Line
Launches Berkshire at
Kearney, N. J., Yard.

KEARNY. N. j., March 1.-THE
s. s. Berkshire. Of the Merchants.
and Miners Transportation Com.
pany, was launched here today at
the plant Of the Federal Shipbuild-
ing Company. Miss Mary f. Crom-
well, Of Baltimore. was sponsor.
The Berkshire follows the ALE.
ghany, which was launched at the
same yards December %.
Both vessels are 367 feet long
with 52-foot beam and gross register
Iof 1000 tons, with speed Of 13
knots.
The steamers have four freight
and two passenger decks. Safe,
rapid, and economical loading and
'dtscharging Of cargo is assured.
Passenger accommodations on the
hurricane and promenade decks ara
most inviting and combine baths
and other accessories for comfort.
The decks are wide and ample for
Ipromenading. The steamers have
some single staterooms, some
double. and others to accommodate
three passengers. Both steamers
Will be oil burners, convertible to
coal.
This company began operating be,
tween Baltimore and Boston in 1854
and now serves the ports Of Boston
providence, Philadelphia, Baltimore
Norfolk. Savannah and Jackson
willie.
The Berkshire should be in service
this spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-17
.BROOKHARTL|K
LEN|N, SAYS
PAPER
Semi Official G. o. p. Publica-
ton Attacks Iowa Senator's
Political Program.

Senator Smith w. Brookhart OF
Iowa. by advocating the establish.
ment Of economic cooperation
through the formation Of q farmer,
Observation-Disclosures bloc in Con.
gress, has abandoned the PRINCIPLES
OF Republicanism," according to a
statement published today IN the
National Republican, semi official
organ Of the Republican party.
The newspaper charges that
Brookhart's political program is
'as fundamentally un-American In
principle as any doctrine preached
by Lenin and Trotzky."
Beside the program proclaimed
by Brookhart," it was stated
socialism and communism would
be rational and beneficent systems
OF government.
THE time has come. If the Re.
publican party is to survive, when
there must be some test of I2epun.
hcanism to be applied to men WHO
seek office at the hands Of the
Republican party"