davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25

o'clock. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. s. F. CHASER of Meriden.
Only members of the immediate
families were present and the house
was prettily decorated with cut flow.
ers and ferns. The single ring service
was used. 49,.
Miss Ida Bauchmann was brides
maid and Henry Sachs of New Brit
ain, a brother of the bride, acted as
best man.
The bride was attired in gown of
white satin and her veil was caught
with pearl trimming. the gown also
being pearl trimmed. She carried a
bouquet of bride roses. The brides
maid wore a gown of changeable pink
taffeta with an overdress of lace. She
carried bouquet of deep pink roses.
The gift of the groom to the bride
was a string of pearls and the brides
gift to her husband was a silver pen
Gil. The gift to the bridesmaid was
a pin and to the best man a set of
cuff links.
The bride has been employed in
New Britain for several years and Mr..
Brechlin is lineman in Southington.
They left Immediately after the cere-
mony on trip to Boston and vicinity.
When they return they will reside in
their new home in Southington.
Slight Accident Occurs.
A slight accident occurred on the
turnpike yesterday afternoon. when a
car driven by L. L. Baldwin of Hart
ford, struck Ford sedan owned by
S. J. Hoffman of Trenton, N. ]. Mrs.
Baldwin, who was riding with her
husband, was slightly injured.
Mr.. Hoffman had left his car along
the pike few miles north of the
Berlin post office and was telephoning
in a house on the road at the time.
Neither car was badly damaged.
Thrown From Bicycle
Ernest Bourgeois of Main street,
East Berlin, suffered minor cuts and
bruises last evening when the bicycle
he was riding was struck by car
bearing the Connecticut registration
212S. The accident occurred
at the corner of Grove and Main
streets, directly opposite Athletic hall.
The young man was thrown from the
bicycle which fell under the car and
was completely wrecked.
Recovering From Injury
Mrs. Matthew Griswold, who with
her son, John, is spending month
at her summer home in East Crafts
bury. Vermont, is recovering from a
serious injury to one of her eyes,
which was received about week ago.
For the past few days DR.. Matthew
Griswold has been with her in con-
sultation with an eye specialist from
DR.. Griswold will return
10 Kensington in a few days.
viii Give Party
The st. Paul's T. A. B. society of
will give lawn party at
he hall at Upson's Corner tomorrow
evening. This party promises to be
up to the standard set by the organi-
alton and large crowd is expected.
Preceding the party the T. A. B. drum
'orps will parade the principal streets
IF kensington. All members of the
lrum corps are urged to be present.
Items of Interest
Miss Mildred Meisner of Berlin has |
from visit to New York |
,ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Wilson are |
eceiving congratulations on the birth |
# daughter Sunday.
Cards have been received in town |
rom Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gullong
Who are on an automobile trip to |
Pennsylvania.
Robert Thompson of Chicago is
listing his mother in Kensington. He
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25
SPECIAL VALUES

IN FUR COATS UNDER s1ooOo-Any
miss who wishes to keep her purchase under above
amount we call attention to the Coats of Marmot,
Baltic Seal, near Seal. Muskrat. Marmnk, plain
trimmed with Kolinsky, Raccoon, Niatka Grey
SQUIRREL priced from $55 90 to $9S5O which there
an actual saving of $4,000 to $4,000 each coat
Early attention for best choice.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25
MILLION DOLLAR CUT

Jerusalem. July 25.-(Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency)-The Palestine. adj
ministration has dismissed many gov
eminent employees The revised an
nual budget provides for cut
amounting to over million dollars.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25
Announcement

Raphael Folio has opened Tailor
shop in Kcnsingtoa. Suits made to
order, cleaning, pressing and dry
cleaning. Reasonable prices, first
class work. Tincon Block.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25
SPECIAL VALUES

IN FINE FUR SCARFS at prices that will save
you $500 to SIS what you would pay in Novem-
Der. Wolf scarfs, blue platinum grey for SEATS
each. Pointed Fox American blue for $50. so each
Blood red Fox scarfs S85OO each. Brown Fox ex-
ira large, $500 EACH Brown Fox, medium for
$3.50 each. Dyed blue platinum Fox; S585O
Stone Marten scarf, single $325O. Hudson Bay sable
single, $59. so each.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25

Mrs. Frank McCrum at their home in
Bristol.
For the next few weeks the Ep-
worth league service and the evening
service at the Methodist church Sun
days will be combined and will be held
at o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25

Since the construction of the
Southington-Plainvi and the Plain
ville-New Britain highway, autoists
have made a practice of using the
roads leading into the town as a
speedway. The local police have had
their attention called to the manner
of the driving in many specific in
stances and a drive is contemplated
or all those who persist in the prac-
tice. Autoists, especially those who
Evening star., 1923-09-03
Extraordinary Silk Offering
For Tuesday and Wednesday of 1000 Yards
High Grade Novelty Fiber Silks
At $1.98 yard
Regular S29S, $3.49, $3.9S and $44S Values


fabrics
O
cooing medium
onlv. to
m-seomFo
Evening star., 1923-09-03

For small homes or apartments-
a great demand for this suite today
on account of size. Choice of dark
brown finish, gray enamel-1 settee,
| armchair. rocker. l table, all to
match. With loose Marshall spring
seat cushions, broad arms and up
holstered backs.
Paiais ROyal-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
Conservative Styles

for more practical wear Black, navy,
new browns, which are fashions dictates
Evening star., 1923-09-03
The New Fall Dresses

Items
A raIuabIe guide to ton,or.
rotO's visitors--pointing to
unusually desirable merchun-
disc on all floors.
Women's So and S2.25
Silk Hose, SI.95
Holeproof and Phoenix makes.
= All silk with garter tops; in
black, brown, gray, nude, lark,
beige and fawn.
Won,en's Guaranteed Silk
Hose, at SI.5O
Maid o. -Silk"-only at the
Palais Royal-of pure thread
silk with scanned back. New
autumn shades-Log Cabin,
Mandalav. Cordovan. Beaver.
Castor, Polo. Hazel, Gray; also
Black and White. New pair
given if wear proves unsatis-
factory.
Women's 81 LisLe Hose
89c pair
With lace and embroidered
clocks. In Hack. brown, tan
and white with black clocks.
Palais Royal--Main Floor.
Kenwood Pure Wool
Blankets, $40 aud SI2
A single Kenwood blanket
equals pair of ordinary
blankets in protection and COM
fort. Fast colors. Plain designs
and two ana three tone blocks.
Satin bindings. Single-bed size,
60x84 inches; double-bed size,
72xS4 inches.
Australian Wool Blankets
50 pair
In tan, rose, pink. blue, laven-
der and gray. Warranted all
wool. Size 6oxS0 inches.
70r82.inch Wool Blankets
SO pair
Double-bed size, plain white,
with pink and blue borders.
Beautifully finished.
6 Pure, AH.Wool Blankets
$3.50
In tan and gray. plaids, soft
fine quality. Size 72x84 inches.
Palais RoyaI-Second Floor.
Imported Beaded Bags
Special, S2.85
Regularly $3.50 to $500.
Mounted on shell frame or
draw-string style, beautiful COL
orings and designs. In white,
light blue, gold, blue. iris and
jet. Quite an assortment to
select from.
$40 and $3.50 Imported
Beod Bags, S8.79
Beautiful assortment of dark
and light colorings. frame or
drawstring styles. Finished at
bottom of bag with heavy
beaded fringe. Silk lined and
fitted.
$500 Imported Dra,rstring
Bags, s3.95
Large assortment of colors in
cluding coral, red, steel, black
and white, black and steel,
white, jet and iridesccnt: with
three rows of fringe; cord han
die to match.
$3.50 to S. Leather HANDBAGS
Consisting of pin seal, goat
morocco. boarded India goat,
buffed alligator, imported ecrase
and many other feathers. Colors
Black, brown, gray, green and
red.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Philippine Cowns and
Cherise, S2.88
Hand made and scalloped.
Embroidered and hemstitched. =
Some with the open colored
work. Sizes to 48.
$500 Petticoats
Special at $3.50
OF silk radium and Jersey,
pleated and shirred founces.
Self or combination colors.
House and Porch Dresses
Special at S2.98
Of fast-color chambray and
gingharn, many styles with
touches of braid, buttons and
embroidery.
" HtuSOf Cfepe DtOOULeFS
Special at 75c
Pink and white. Full cut, re-
inforced, hemstitched and plain
bottom.
Palais RoyaI-Third Floor.
ChiLdren's Suenters at
S3.98 to $500
All-wool sweaters for boys or
girls. All colors. Some angora,
slip-on and button-front styles.
Sizes ? to 6 years.
ChiLdren's Garments
Reduced to 79c
Include rompers, creepers,
panti, dresses. Styles for boys
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08

LAUSANNE, Jan. 7.-Ferid Bey,
the Turkish nationalist representa-
tive at Paris, who is at present in
Lausanne, said today:
Should the conference break
down we will return home and wait
until the allies agree to our pres
ent terms. We will thereby pos
sibly reduce the national debt
further and save money that would
otherwise be spent in commerce. :"
Asked if it was true that France
was prepared to sign a separate
treaty with Turkey in case of a
rupture, he replied:
IF so, / am not aware of it.
But it is to be regarded that we
still have an accord with France,
signed in October, 1921. ~
eve are quite willing to sign
separate treaties with any coun-
try; we are most anxious TO sign
commercial agreement with the
United States, although the atti-
tude of Ambassador Child at Lau-
same so far has run counter to
what appears to us the interests of
the United States. While we like
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
ing yCs
planned.
MOSS SEVERELY HURT
ON RAILROAD CROSSING
AUTO HITS BOX CARS

George Moss, city electrical in
spector, 1871 Thirty-first street,
north, sustained severe decorations
about his right arm from broken
glass from the windshield of his
car, when the vehicle crashed into
string of box cars of the Frisco
railway blocking Twenty fourth
street at Ninth avenue. about 3
O'Clock. Sunday morning. Moss was
taken to st. Vincents hospital by
Ridout from where he was reported
Sunday night as resting we'll. In ad-
dition to the injuries to his arm, Moss
sustained severe cuts on his right
knee and also beneath his chin.
J. j. Hampton, 1920 Seventeenth
street. north, watchnan for the Frisco
road at the cros$ng, stated that
when he tagged the-engine across the
crossing, no automobile was in sight.
Hampton said that he turned hts
back as the engine pulling the box
cars had crossed the track. Only a
few seconds elapsed, Hampton said,
until he heard a crash and saw the
wrecked car with its driver pinned
under the broken steering wheel. The
driver was extricated from the
wreckage and sent to the hospital.
Hampton told Officers Il. w. Jackson
and F. j. Smith.
Moss stated at the hospital that he
failed to see the box cars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
EQUAL RIGHTS BILL.
TO BE INTRODUCED IN
ALABAMA LEGISLATURE
WASHINGTON BUREAU !
THE AGE-HERALD
Washington, ID. c., Jan. !

A bill seeking to remove alleged
discrimination against women under
the laws of Alabama will be intro
duced in abe early session of the
Alabama Legislature this month, Alice
Paul, chairman of the national
woman's party. with local headquar-
ters. announces today.
Miss Livinia Egan and Miss Mary
Windsor will be sent to Alabama in
the Immediate future. Miss Egan
will cooperate with Miss Della
Mohr of Montgomery. state chair
man of the women's party. in pre-
pairing the bill for introduction. Miss
Windsor will make a speaking tour
OF the state to convince women of
Alabama of the alleged necessity of
throwing off their yoke. The pro-
posed bill would give women the
right to serve on juries and make
them on a parity with men respect
ing inheritance control of children
and the ownership of property. A
similar bill failed the last session.
A unique feature of the measure
sponsored by the party provides that
a married woman may bear her
maiden name II she selects. No pro-
vision is made regarding the option
of children to bear either their
fathers or their mothers name.
Miss Paul says that is a bridge to
be crossed when they reach it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
STATE ASSOCIATION. OF
.ELKS LODGES FORMED
WITH ALLEN PRESIDENT

A state association of various Elks
lodges Of Alabama was permanently
organized, and Judge B. M. Allen of
Birmingham elected first president at
a meeting of the representatives of
the lodges held Sunday afternoon at
the Elks home Montgomery.
Every Elks lodge in the state was
represented at the meeting, which
was enthusiastic throughout, and
great interest was manifested in the
new association. The report of the
committee on bylaws and constiu-
ton. appointed at preliminary
meeting last month. was adopted,
following which the election of of
ficers was held. M
Judge Allen has several "firsts" to
his credit in the Elks organization
He was first exalted ruler of Biz
mingham Lodge No. 10 G.. p. o.. r..
and first grand exalter ruler of the
grand lodge to be elected from Ala
bama He is well versed in the prin-
ciples and workings of the order and
takes active interest in it's affairs,
The movement to organize the state
association was started in Birming-
ham by Capt. f. J.. McCrossin, dis
trict deputy grand exalted ruler OF
the northern district of Alabama,
who was delegated TO the MONT
gomery. meeting, and 1t was largely
due to his efforts that the state as
ISOLATION wah formed.
The officers elected were B. NJ.
Allen. president; II. j. Trippett,
Dothan, first vice president. Harry
Blue, tgomery, second vice presi-
dent; Ben Speilberger Sheffield, third
vice president; j. B. Gatlin, West
Rlocton treasurer; Charles Haley,
Florence, secretary; DR. Richard VIII
kinson, Montgomery chaplain; rom
Devereaux Ensley. sergeant-at-
arms; T. C. Reed, Demopoiis, tier
c. Sparks, Eufaulia; >, \. booNei ;
TalIadera and Joe Bullock, sMontgo-
merry, trustees. -, 10
The first annual meeting Will De
held at Florence the second Iuesday
in May with the Florence ana ohei-
field lodges as hosts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
FRENCH ARMY MOBILES FOR MARCH ON GERMANY
Cd Cd Cd 80 Cd
Turks Stubbornly Resisting
Allied PolUers at Lausanne

Americans above all others in GER
tain respects, it would seem to US
by Ambassador Child's declaration
regarding the open door that the
American oil interests have sue
ceedeG in getting a promise of part
of Mosul from the. British. The
Americans are satisfied with this,
whereas it is not at all certain that
the British will get Mosul."
Notwithstanding the disappoint-
ing collapse yesterday of the nego-
tiations between the allied repre-
sentatives and the Turks concern
ing special judicial privileges for
foreigners in Turkey, the allied
delegations are pushing forward
the preparation of peace treaty
which they still are hoping may be
signed at Lausanne.
When that treaty is presented to
the Turks at some not far distant
day, the hospitable folk of this COM
Portable Alpine town will learn
whether Lausanne is to become a
legend of peace or go down in his
tory as spelling one of the most un-
fortunate and most untimely diplo-
matte failures in European annals.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
DR.. EMIL G. HIRSCH,
NOTED JEWISH RABBI,
IS DEAD IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. DIR. Emil q.
Hirsch, aged II. noted Jewish scholar.
educator and rabbi, and pastor of
Sinai congregation here since 1880,
died early today after a weeks ILL
ness of pneumonia
He was absent from his pulpit a
week ago, and on January 3, his NJ
ness was announced.
DR.. Hirsch was born in the Duchy
of Luxembourg, May %, 1852, son OF
DR.. Samuel and Louise Hirsch. He
received his early education in Ger
many, then came to America and In
1872 received his A. B. from the Uni
versity of Pennsyivania. He became
/ 2 rabbi IN 1871 taking Har Sssiai con.
greEation, of Louisville. and in 1880
came to the Chicago church where
he has preached ever since. He held
degrees from numerous American col
leges and universities.
His wife is the former Matilda Elm
horn of New York. to whom he was
married IN 1898.
During his long residence in Chi
cago he took an active part in civic
and educational progress. Since 1892
he has been professor of Rabbinlcal
literature and philosophy at the Uni
versity of Chicago; was Thumbull
lecturer at Johns Hopkins in 1902;
edited the Zeftgeist of Milwaukee.
from 1880 to 1887; the Reformer OF
New York, in 1886; the Reform
Advocate of Chicago, continuously
since 1894; prepared the biblical de-
partment of the Jewish encyclopaedia
from 1903 to 1906.
Funeral services will be held from
Sinai Temple Monday morning at
$3.50 o'clock with burial in RosehiIl
cemetery. Chicago.
DR.. Hirsch is survived by his
widow and one daughter, Mrs. Ger
son b. Levi.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
American Forces Carrying on
All Duties of Occupation
After French Are Ordered to
Keep Off Streets of Geman
City to Prevent Disorders
POINCARE SUMMONS HIS
NATIONS MILITARY MEN
Army Ready to March in e.
fort to Force Former Enemy
to Pay Its Preparations
Agreements = Troops Are
Held Ready For Service
BY Associated Press

COBLENZ, Jan. French troops
under the command of Major Gen
eral Allen in the American area
have been ordered confined to quar-
tiers to prevent clashes between them
and the Germans.
The American forces here, num-
boring 107 officers and 1880 men,
are carrying on all the duties of oc-
cupation.
Today there was a general feeling
of tension and depression among the
Americans, for the resolution of SEN
ator Reed, passed in Washington
Saturday, was quickly accepted as
meaning the beginning of the end of
the American oecupational forces on
the Rhine. The men are giving
themselves 60 days more of life here,
with their incomes of 100000
marks year and upward.
There are 2S0 officers and 1923
men in the French forces at Coblenz
under General Martin, who reports
to Major General Allen. The orders
for the French troops to remain off
the streets came from General de
Goutette, the allied commander-in-
chief at Mayence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
WARNING OF STORM
IN SOUTHEAST ISSUED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7-warnings
of southeast storm between Della
ware breakwater and Cape Hatteras
and of northeast storm on the
New England coast north of Boston
were ordered hoisted by the weather
bureau tonight.
Both warnings were based on the
eastward movement of disturbance
of marked instensity over the Ohio
valley, which was attended today
by rain in, the mountain sections
and the South Atlantic States, and
by snow in the upper lake region
and the upper Mississp and lower
Missouri valleys. Strong northeast
winds and gales with snow were
forecast along the New England
coast north of Boston. and strong
shifting winds becoming west and
northwest with rain were predicted
between Delaware breakwater and
Cape Hatteras.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
TREASURY IS URGING.
PUBLIC TO EXCHANGE
SAVINGS SECURITIES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Approxi-
mately ne-third of the s629,000,000
january l, were turned into the
treasury for redemption or exchange
into new treasury savings certificates
during the first week after their
maturity, according to the treasury.
The treasury again called attention
that interest on the 1918 issue o.
war savings certificates stopped
January l and urged the holders or
such securities to present them to
post offices or banks where they
will, redeemed in cash or ex-
changed The exchanges may be
made without loss of interest OF
January 5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
z0NING MEASURE WILL
CARRY SECTION FOR
SEPARATION OF RACES

Race segregation will be attempted
in the proposed coming enabling act
to be presented to the legislature as
"a general bill by the city of Biz
mingham, despite opinion of experts
that it is invalid and of doubtful re-
suits in other cities. This was
learned when w. J. Wynn, city at
torney. gave out statement of the
salient features of the bill.
The provision for race segregation
will be contained in the bill. how
ever, as a separate section so that
If it's validity is assailed other Sec
tons will not suffer. Without say
ing whether he thought the lection
would be held valid, Attorney Wynn
said he hoped even the psychology
Of such provision& would be help
full. He pointed out that, even shouli
it be finally held invalid, it might be
some time before 4 was brought to
test.
The bill will contain provisions en-
abling Alabama. cities to enact ordi-
nances restricting uses of buildings.
dividing Industrial and residential
sections, regulating height of build
ings, and making resident yards uni
form.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
FRENCH ARMY GATHERING
FOR SERVICE ON RHINE

PARIS. Jan. Frances Rhine
army is gathering to be ready to
march when Premier Poincare gives
the word for the carrying out of his
still secret plan for selling the Ruhr
and the Rhineland. Trains were
men, hurriedly recalled from leave,
returning to their posts. NJ Poincare
conferred this afternoon with III. lie
TrocQuer, minister of public works,
on final arrangements for the trans
portation of the civil and military
forces.
There are several times the num-
Der of French forces in the Rhine
land as are likely to be required for
the Ruhr operations. but all the
troops will be held in readiness for
instant service, although there is
nothing yet to justify the assump-
ton of immediate action.
The details of the French plan re-
main a mystery, but NJ. Poincare has
repeatedly described the proposed en-
trance into the Ruhr as chiefly the
work of engineers and customs col
lectors. This is the nucleus, but the
military. support required necessarily
utPtnuS upon Inc L iCuCH tSlllldNG "a
what resistance the Germans may Of
fer. 1t is known also that the Prem
ier's original idea was modified to
make 1t attractive to the British but
now that France is going in alone
she is under no such restraint.
The government considers it de-
sirable to have the reparations COM
mission declare Germany in voluntary
default on coal before acting, but
this is expected late tomorrow, after
the Germans appear before the COM
mission, or Tuesday. The French
cabinet will meet again Tuesday and
the premier will outline the declara-
ton he will make before parliament,
probably on Thursday.
Various considerations may cause
Premier Poineare to delay the Ruhr
operations until Germans failure to
pay the 500.000.000 gold marks on
January Is further strengthens his
hand. but Importance is attached to
the commissions action on the coal
question, which is taken to mean that
he would consider recognition of
default in that respect as adequate.
Many of the French newspapers
speak of action this week, but the
government asserts that only the
highest officials know when, and in
exactly what manner, the operations
will begin.