davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-07
PERMIT REVOKED
Mohcsan Dairy Company ~ New
London VIII Not BE Permitted 10
Operate Its pasteuriLing Plant.

Hartford, Nov. For the first
time in the history OF the operation
of pastcurizng plants in Connecticut
state permit to operate a plant has
been revoked. Dairy and Pure Food
Commissioner Thomas Holt has notl-
fled the Michigan Dairy Co. OF New
London that he has revoked its per-
nit and that a prosecution will fol-
low the continuance Of the operation
OF the plant. The commission gives
as the reason Tor reroling the per-
NIT that the plant was maintained in
IN unsanitary condition.
on former occasion Commission
or Holt suspended tho company's per-
init but on promise being given him
that the conditions at the plant would
he improved he allowed tho company
to resume business.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-07
SEES u. 5. As WILLING,
Trench Press Comments ON Jusser.
and's Talk With Coolidge.

'Caris, Nov. 7.-Ambassado Jusser-
and. IN his talk yesterday with the
president of the United States, had
the opportunity of noting the fine
qualities Of the sentiments expressed
by President Coolidge. and his mani
fostation of friendship for our coun-
try" says the scmi-official Temps in
an editorial today.
The American government" IL
adds. lis equally ready to aid Europe
if the conditions permit, or TO remain
aioof ii its air secms impossible. II it
ihtervenes it will act as the friend OF
France"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-07
PHILA. CLUBS ARE
Said TO BE DRY
Haynes to Ask Other Orsaniza.
lions to Follow Suit

Washington, Nov. 7.-Objeet les.
sons by the best minds''Rof the ma
ton, employers, manufacturers, bank.
ers, business, professional and social
leaders, to help the cause of prohi-
bition observance have been brought
into play by Prohibition Commission
err Haynes.
Giving report of an investigation
which found Philadelphia clubdom.
country, civic, commercial, social and
college as dry, Mr.. Haynes said the
plan of securing cooperation in pro-
hibition observance and enforcement
would be extended to clubs in cities
throughout the country.
The commissioners statement told
OF studies by prohibition agents OF
many Philadelphia clubs, club orders
against use of liquor in clubrooms
and absence of liquor from members
lockers. Club members as well as
officials, he said, were cooperating
with federal and state prohibition Of
fcers to secure observance of the law.
Thirteen clubs were named in
which, it was said, no liquor was
bling consumed in any manner. Thir-
teen other clubs were said to be ION
the highest plane of law observance"
with only minor infractions at most.
Nearly a dozen prominent Philadel-
phia hotels and cafes also we're
named in which, it was stated, dur
ing the month of October not q sin
gle drop of liquor could be pur-
chased, directly or indirectly"
The thoroughness with which the
prohibition laws are being enforced
and observed in the Union League
club, the Manufacturers club, the
Philadelphia club and others, demon
strates In graphic fashion," said Mr..
Haynes, that the Philadelphia en-
ploycrs. bankers, professional men,
business men, social leaders-all in
fluential citizens occupying positions
of vast wealth and power at the apex
of society--are observing this law, as
good citizens should everywhere,
even though the law may conflict with
their opinions and their feeling.
The success which has attended
the program OF constructive action
by these powerful groups of citizens
in Philadelphia has been so notable
that similar programs arc being in
itiated In other states of the coun-
trq. At all state conferences called
pursuant to the governors confer
encc at the White House. suggestions
will be made by the federal authori-
ties for carrying forward similar
campaign for law observance at the
apex OF society everywhere"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-07
GAS FUMES FATAL
Prominent New Haven Undertake CT
Killed in Own Garage

New Haven. Nov. .-Monoxide gas
fumes from the exhaust OF his auto
mobile caused the death OF Lansing
LOWS. president OF tho Lewis May
cock undertaking company, OF this
city, whose body was found In the
garage in the rear of the family
home late last night.
Mr.. Lewis returned TO this city at
9 o'clock last night from western
trip. Members Of his family left the
home 10 keep a dinner engagement
and MIR. Lewis, went to the garage.
When tho family returned home they
heard the sound OF the automobile
engine. All doors OF the garage we're
closed and those who entered dis
covered the lifeless body OF Mr.. Lewis
On the floor.
He was graduate Of Sheffield
Scientific school, of Yale university.
IN the class of 1906.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-07
CHURCH UNITY PLANS
Conference Looking to More coop,Ta-
ti,e Work T. % re Held in 1928
ar 1926 al Washington.

Eunslo. y. Y. Nor. "A confer
cree on church unity. preliminary 10
world conference 10 BE- held IN
Washington in 1895 Or 1895, Opened
here today. The SESSIONS will con
tlBue for two days. with Representa-
tites Of many OF the religious denonii-
nations IN the United States and Tan
ada IN Attendance.
The n. Ect. William Burt. u. H..
Methodist Episcopal bishop Of Buffalo.
conducted the opening ceremonies.
Robert u. Gardiner. Or Gardiner.
Ne. general secretary Of the conffnu-
alton committee, pleaded for coopcra-
ton from the rank and file Of church
membership in the world conference
movement. and that the work be not
lat entirely 10 committees appointed
az the preliminary conference At &C.
nsra in August. 1s@a
Tho approach 80 unity cannot.
from the very Bsturc q Christ'a pur-
rege fur his church. be made Is
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-07
NEW BALLOON COMPANY.
Goodyear Firm Announces Plans for
New Subsidiary Organization.

New Yort, Nov. 7.--E. G. Wilmer.
president OF the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company, today announced
negotiations have been concluded with
the Zeppelin company whereby new
concern subsidiary 10 the Goodyear
organization would soon be organized
for the purpose OF manufacturing
lighter than air ships and all supplies
required by that branch of aviation.
The new company, 1t was stated,
will be managed and controlled by the
Goodyear interests and the Zeppelin
interests will receive a minority inter-
est in exchange for their patent rights
and the services OF their technical
staff. No cash consideration is in-
viewed, It was raid.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-07
CITY ITEMS.

Have that concrete cellar bottom OF
garage floor put in now. Reduced
prices. Baker & Lasher, Tel. 1866
--advt.
The following communicable dis
case cases in New Britain were re-
ported last week TO the state depart
ment of health: Diphtheria, Z; scar
let fever, 2; whooping cough, l.
There were also two diphtheria
bacilli carriers reported by the local
department.
Tickets for Kellogg concert course.
G. L. Pierce G. Co.-advt.
Lexington lodge, /. o. 0. T., will
play the second round in the pinoehle
tournament on Thursday evening after
the regular meeting.
Permanent Waving-Special price,
this month only, bobbed and long
hair. Lucille Beauty Shop, 259 Main
st. Call 6SS for appointment-advt.
Remember! New records every Fri
day. C. l.. Pierce g. Co.-adyt.
Thomas Crowley an inspector in
the health department, is at the New
Britain General hospital for an opera
ton.
Our special piano polish for fall
house clearing. c. l.. Pierce & Co.
advt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merwin Jacobson and
son, of Baltimore, are visiting Mr.. ia
cobson's parents in this city.
Victrolas, Edisons, Sonoras. C. l..
Pierce & Co.-advt
Leonard Nixon of Simsbury has
been appointed instructor in mathe-
mates in the ninth grade of Central
Junior High school, succeeding Ira T..
Sway, resigned.
Gulbrnnsen Player Pianos. Morans.
-advt.
In the absence of a quorum, no
meeting of the building commission
could be held last night.
Martha Chapter. No. 81, o. i. s.,
viii observe Obligations Night at the
regular meeting tomorrow evening at
1880 o'clock. The usual social will
be held in the afternoon at 1880
o'clock and supper at $3.50 o'clock,
Past patrons and matrons will meet
at Z o'clock.
French Hat Shoppe. Room 1o7.
Prof Bldg 81 West Main street
advt.
Centennial lodge. No. IFS, a. +. and
A. NJ, will hold the annual Past Mas
ters' night Wednesday evening. Sup
per will be served at $3.50 O'Clock.
II. L. Scheuy will occup the worship
full masters chair and the M, NJ. de-
gree will be conferred.
Join our victrola and Gulbrnnscn
Christmas club for 81. Henry Morans,
-adrt,
The little daughter of Rov. DIR. and
Mrs. Abel A. Ahluuist, who has been
seriously IN at the Hartford hospital
for several days. has returned TO her
home, Her condition Is reported as
Rev. DR. Ahlquist is ez-
pected home Friday from Rock Is
and, Illinois. lie has been attending
The dedication of the new seminary at
Augusta college.
Lunch at Hallinan's.-adW.
Snnernumerary Policeman Thomas
Riley Is a patient at 81, Francis. hos
,ital. Hartford, with blood poisoning
n his hand.
MONDAY luncheons at crowclls.--
ldvt.
Stanley Olszewski OF Gal Main !
treet reported that his store had
,cen entered during the night and
,igars and cigarettes and 81 in pen-
lies had been stolen.
yictrclas and Pianos. Henry Morans !
-adyt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Beckett of
Z Meadow street have just returned
rom a trip through the Berkshires.
While en- route they visited MIR. and
lrs..C. S. Lusk OF Huntington, Mass,
ormerly of this city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-07
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
Leading Citizens Of Mas. Present at
Services for the Late samuel
Mccall. Iurmcr Governor.

Winchester. Mass. Nov. Many
OF the leading citizens OF the state
came here today 10 attend the funeral
OF former Governor Samuel w.
Mccall. Business was suspended
while prayers were said at the home
and services were held at the church
Of the Epiphany conducted by. the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-07
SCOUT EXECUTIVE 10 TAKE
WINTER COURSE AT YALE
Executive Committee Votes To Have
Walter o. took Take University
Course in Leadership
Course In Leadership

The executive committee OF the Boy
Scout council met yesterday at the
New Britain club. Members of the
committee were guests of Arthur W.
kimball, president of the council.
The report of the Scout camp this
summer, submitted by e. l.. Warren,
chairman OF the committee was &C
cepted.
{ The committee approved the plan
of sending Scout Executive Walter o.
Cook to the Yale Scout executives
course every Monday for five weeks
beginning November -, and again for
five Mondays next spring. The course
carries with it university diploma in
Scouting.
f. w. Pelton was appointed chair
man of the committee to nominate
officers for the coming year. The an
nual meeting will be held Dec. 27.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-07
Away PROM hin

Junefrau. IN the Swiss Alps. has
the worlds highest hotel. u stands
at an altitude of 1i.s06 feet.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-07
HNLAN At CITY HALL

New York, Nov. Mayor Hylan
on. crntchcs today visited CITY hall
for the first time since he went to
Saratoga Springs In September short
~ after which he succumbed to the
illness from which he Is now recover
ing. He said he was feeling fine
from the waist UP" but declared he
was unable to say when he would be
able TO resume his official duties
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-07
~ RIBLE CLASS MEETs.

The second session of the John l..
Davis Bible class at the Y. N. c. a.
viii be held tomorrow evening. Rev.
John L. Davis. leader. will take the
second subject of his series of lectures
on Christian Citizenship" entitled.
Our Aims as Christian Citizens"
Tho meeting will open with supper at
$50 o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-07
MHTrTLISl3N Is ILL

Waterbury, Nov. Z. - James NJ.
whittlesoy of Morris, state commits
sioncr of domestic animals, is a pa
ticnt in the Waterbury hospital,
where he will have to stay several
days. The physician who is in at
tendance stated today that the conf
missioner " not in serious condi-
ton and that he is resting comfort
ably at the present time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-07

committees Of few leaders, however
sanity or devoted" Mr.. Gardiner
eaid.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-07

rector. Rev Alien Evans. Jr., and
the Rector Emeritus Or. John w
Suter.
Among the honorary pallbearers
were Senator Lodge. Governor Cox
and President Nicholas Murray But
Ter OF Columbia university. The Win
chester post of the American Legion
formed guard of honor at the
church
Evening star., 1923-05-29
FOUR HURT IN SMASH
OF AUTOS AT CORNER
Big Touring Car Burns After Over
turning Taxicab-0ne Mans
Leg Broken.

A taXicab overturned and damaged
a big touring car almost completely
destroyed by fire, and four persons
injured resulted from traffic acci-
dent at 8th and T streets about IL 80
o'clock this morning. The injured are
Charles B. O'Brien, twenty-eight
years, 705 5th street; Fristoe A. Mel
ton, thirty three years, 1863 Quincy
street; Max Wolfe, thirty-five years
730 9Th street and Carroll p Nichols
twenty-four years, 1923 r street. Leo
p. Connors, driver of the automobile
escaped injury.
The touring car. property of E. j.
Tighe, Roosevelt Hotel, was going
south on Sth street. while the taxi
cab. property of the Red Taxi Com
pany. driven by Wallace Lignon. 40S
Florida avenue, was going west on
T street, when the former vehicle
crashed into the taxicab and over
turned it. Following the collision, the
touring car caught fire.
Lfgnon escaped injury when the
taxicab overturned and was able to
assist the men who were thrown from
the touring car and hurt Several
companies of firemen responded to an
alarm sounded from box 214. but they
were unable to prevent the destruc-
tion of the automobile.
Melton and Nichols were taken to
Freedmen's Hospital and treated for
scalp and other minor injuries. Wolfe
sustained a slight injury TO his leg
O'Brien. the most seriously injured
member of the party. sustained a
compound fracture OF the right leg.
He was taken to Emergency Hospi-
fai
Evening star., 1923-05-29
SIXTEEN IN CLASS
GRADUATING TODAY
Navy and Marine Officers Complete
Chemical Warfare School Course
at Edgewood Arsenal.

Sixteen officers of, the naval estab-
lishment. including the Marine Corps
who have been pursuing short
course of instruction at the Army
Chemical Warfare School at Edge
wood Arsenal, Maryland. graduated
today.
Officers from the Navy who grad
yates are: Lieut.. Commanders Harry
w. Hill and Alfred Y. Lanphier,
Lieuts. Robert p. Briscoe. Jack II.
Duncan and Elmer E. Duvall. Lieuts.
Gunior grade) Emmanuel c. Beck
and Emmett =. Forestel.
Marine Corps officers who received
their diplomas are: Lieut.. Col. James
X. Tracy. Majs. Francis T. Evans,
George H. Osterhout and Arthur j.
White, Capts. Charles A. Z. King
and Thomas r. Shear, First Lieuts.
John Halla, Francis b. Reed and
Armor l.. Sims.
A class of more than twenty off,
GERS of the Chemical Warfare Re-
serve Corps, Army of the United
States, will pursue a course of in
struction at the school that will ex-
tend from June to 16.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
GUILTY,IN GUN SALE.
Georgetown Dealer Escapes With
Light Fine in Court.

Jacob Shapiro. doing business at 312S
M street, Georgetown. charged with
selling firearms to a minor, was con-
victed in the United States branch Of
the Police Court yesterday by Judge
of So.
The evidence showed that Mr. Shap-
piro had sold pistol, holster and a lot
OF cartridges to Leroy Harding, a minor,
residing with his parents at 2209 35th
place. Georgetown, for SO. An order
purporting to have been signed by the
father OF the boy. which was afterward
pronounced by the boys father as a
forgery, was presented to Mr.. Shap-
piro, authorizing the lad to buy the pis-
tol and equipment. 1t was upon that
written order that the sale was made
to the boy.
Judge Hardison said that the law
made no provision for sale of firearms
20 minors upon orders from their par
snts or guardians and for that reason
re would have to pronounce the de-
1endant guilty under the law. Those
nearing the evidence were of opinion
mat Mr.. Shapiro had acted in good
Ialtn In making the sale
Evening star., 1923-05-29
Changes in Stations Of
Army and Macy Officers
OF Interest to Capital
Army.

Officers detailed as military instruc-
tors are Maj. John D. Easton, 25th
Infantry, with the Porto Rico Ma
tional Guard, at San Juan; Capt.
George r. Hedge, 7th Infantry, and
Capt. Robert G. Corrigan, 18th In
fantry, at Knox College. Galesburg,
ILL.,; Maj. Harding Polk, cavalry, at
the Virginia Military Institute, Lex
ington. Va; Capt. John S. Winslow,
field artillery, with the Texas National
Guard, at Abilene; Maj. John E. Mort,
field artillery, at the Iowa State Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College,
Ames.
First Lieut.. Harold A. Barnes. Quar-
termaster Corps, has been transferred
from the office of the quartermaster
general. War Department, to Fort
Myer. Va.
Capt. George H. HarreI, Quartermas-
ter Corps, at War Department, has
been ordered to Omaha. Neb., for duty.
Navy.
Capt Alfred G. Howe at the Naval
of staff. commander, fleet base force.
Commander H. NJ. Cooley of battle
fleet has been ordered to Philadelphia; !;
Commander L. N. Nc Nair. from COM
mand of the Chauncey, to the battle
fleet; Lieut.. Commander o. NJ. Read,
James X. Paulding Commander r. r.
Mann, from command of the James
K. Paulding to naval communica-
tions, Navy Department; Lieut. Com
mander S. B. Robinson, from the office
of the judge advocate general, Navy
Department, to the Asiatic station:
Lieut.. Alan Barnett, from the Naval
Academy to the battleship Texas:
Lieut.. Harold NJ. Hunter, from the
Navy Department to the European
;.,,t ~ n
Henderson to the Naval Academy:
Lieut.. George E. Mott, Medical Corps.
from Hampton Roads to the Naval
Academy and Lieut. Hugh r. Alexa-
ander. Dental Corps, from the Hender-
son, to Hampton Roads, Va.
Chief Gunner Thomas ]. Bristol, at
tached to the battleship New Mexico,
has been ordered to the Washington
navy yard.
Commanders A. A. Corwin and Sam c.
Loomis and Lieut. Commander G. c..
Windsor, have been ordered to New
port, r. l., for duty.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
SENATOR SEESFORD
Strong CANDIDATE
Auto Maker Generally Popu.
lar, Copeland HoIds-Hits
Court Issue.

You can't make a campaign issue
out of an Iceberg" was the comment
of Senator Copeland of New York,
democrat, when he was asked yester-
day IL he believed the world court
proposal of the President would be a
factor in the political world next
year. -.
1.-The world was asking for bread
and the President handed it stone"
added Senator Copeland. "Of course
the world court is well enough in its
way, and the establishment of such
tribunal is an excellent thing.
But what Is really needed is the
economic rehabilitation of the world,
to suggest that the world court Will
bring about any such rehabilitation.
THE nations of the world should
be invited to an economic conference.
where the conditions which must be
met could be discussed across the
table.
United States is Affected.
ut is ridiculous to say that the
conditions existing in Europe today
are nothing to us. The United States
is vitality interested. Something must
be done to improve these conditions.
If our industries are to be protected
the workers on the other side of the
ocean must be paid living wages.
Garments are being sold in New York
today for $40 which would cost $40
to reproduce in that city. They are
made in Europe by labor that Is paid
a mere pittance. No tariff wall could
be raised high enough to prevent
their competition with the American
made goods"
Henry Ford would have great
strength as a presidential nominee,
no matter which ticket he was named
on, in the opinion of Senator Cope
land.
Confidence I'm Ford.
THE people have confidence in
Henry Ford" he said. "They believe
he would give them a business ad-
ministration of the government. He
would be particularly strong in the
agricultural districts. He has given
the farmer. as well as other people,
car within their reach. and he has
also given the farmer a tractor.
Agriculture is the great basic in
dustry Of the country. The farmers,
however, were given no consideration
thing wrong when the farmer can
get for twenty-three chickens only
what carpenter or plumber Is paid
for a days work"
Senator Copeland lived in Michigan
before he went to New York. He is
familiar with conditions in that state
He said he had been informed that
Henry Ford would be nominated in
the primaries of that state by both
parties.
AmliatiOn I'm Doubt.
II don't think that Mr.. Ford has
ever declared his party affiliations"
said Senator Copeland. He is in
much the same position that Secre-
tary Hoover was some time before the
national conventions in 1920"
In New York and in Ohio, Senator
Copeland said, Ford is very popular
The New York senator shed no new
light on the question of the prohibit
tion repeal bill, which is now await
ing the action of Gov. Smith. He said
he had "every confidence that Gov.
Smith would do what he believed to be
the right thing" -.-e-a
Senator Copeland was in Washing
ton yesterday on his way to North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
A. B. PUGH BIBLE CLASS
WILL HOLD BANQUET
Annual Affair to Be Held at Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
South Tonight.

The annual banquet of the A. B.
Pugh Bible class of the Mount Ver-
non Methodist Episcopal Church
South will be held tonight at the
church. This class numbers among
its members former residents of vir-
tually every state in the Union.
The program follows: Invocation
by NJ Leo Rippey; auto-digestor, DR..
Machine; instrumental selection. d.
T. Swihart. accompanied by C.. A.
Plummer; class policy, by A. E. Mar
tin; quartet, Go Ring Dem Bells"
the Mount Vernon Male Quartet, w.
A. Mccoy, B. Louis Goodyear, ]. b.
webb, II. p. Bailey; Queen of the
Shrine" Austin Leroy Lawrenson. So
prano; cello solo. Vance McCaskey.
accompanied by Merritt z. McCaskey;
duet, II Live and Love You," Miss
Gretchen V. Lord. contralto. and B.
Louis Goodyear, tenor; address, Rep
resentative Eugene Black of Texas; ];
prayer.
Chief Justice Edward X. Campbell
of the United States Court of Claims
Is teacher of the class.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
On the Farm.

The farmers are blowing and SOW
ing their hops, and, weather allow
ing, they'll harvest some crops. If
rain, when it's needed, shall fall from
the sky, the country now seeded will
blossom with rye. If hail doesn't
fatten his corn where it grows, the
farmer will fatten his porkers in
rows. If cyclones and twisters don't
ruin his plants, he'll dance with his
sisters and sing with his aunts. If
rain isn't dripping when Sol should
be bright, if frost isn't nipping his
nutmegs by night, if cutworm and
BEETLE don't make things a wreck, it
may be his wheat'll produce half a
peck. The farmer is always so jubi-
liant now! No tears on his galways,
no frown on his browl In spring
he's forgetting the failures he's
known, the toiling and sweating, the
grief and the groan. All nature is
grinning, no omens appear, he feels
sure OF winning a triumph this year.
His mules in a lather, he labors
aheld; hope he may gather boun-
tiful yield.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.