davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-04

connection there is a straner, take it out and clean it! Now replace the pipe
and strainer, close the throttle, and let the, Starting Motor turn the
of the Vacuum Tank and SEE if there is any Gasoline in the tank.
II there is NOT. then the Vacuum Tank is defective. and will need
TO be repaired by the Service Station. To get home. take out the small
plug at the top of the tank and fill with gasoline. 1t holds about a quart
of gas, and will run the average car about four miles. Ii the engine stops
before you reach home o a Service Station, you will have to fill the Tank
again as before.
NOTE-If you happen to run completely out of Gasoline on the road,
and I'LL up the main tank. tits NOT necessary to prime the Vacuum Tank
or the Carburetor. Just close the throttle and turn the engine over with
the Starter a few times, when the gasoline. will soon be drawn through
into the Vacuum Tank and the engine will start
IF THE STARTING MOTOR TURNS THE ENGINE OVER ALL
RIGHT, AND THE GASOLINE COMES THROUGH FREELY TO
THE CARBURETOR then
1 If YOU have an Air Valve on the Carburetor. SEE that it is CLOSED.
If it is sticking PARTLY OPEN the engine will not start If, however,
it is closed then ~
2 II you have been turning the engine over and over for some time with
the CHOKER or PRIMER pulled out, or have been printing the engine
excessively with Gasoline through the printing cups or -
Spark Plug holes. the engine is probably choked up with
raw gasoline. The Choker or Primer should only be -"
CLOSE THE THROTTLE and allow the engine ~ MA1
to turn overs about ten o twelve revolutions and se LmS@I
il it will start If it does not. then open the printing W.
cups, or if you have mo- fitted, take out two or three
spark plugs, then with the throttle CLOSED turn the en- ii
CINE overa about a dozen times. If the weather is VERY
COLD and you HAVE NOT as yet primed the engine with a little gasoline,
do O., and try to start the engine. If it STILL will not start then
g. Take out all Spark Plugs. See first that all
- are dry and clean; that is, that the porcelains and
- points are not covered with a Black OILY de-
F-n post If they are dirty. clean with a little Gasoline.
trAe less than the thickness of a WORN dime.
If Plugs art clean and Gaps correct then test Ignition
NEXT wEEK-''IaNrTIoN TRoUBLEs''
Copyrighted 1922 by The sNL Technical Syndicate
, 1923-03-04

tank a lew smart raps. Now replace the plug in tho
top OF the tank and let the Starter turn the engine
over for about ten seconds. with the throttle
CLOSED. Now drain all the Gasoline out OF the
Vacuum Tank. II you can drain out MORE gaso-
line from the tank than you put in. the trouble has
been found If, however, you can only drain off the
same amount of gasoline as you put in then
4. Disconnect the Gasoline pipe at the Vacuum Tank
and also at the main Gasoline Tank, and blow through
Il with an air pump. il possible. At the Vacuum Tank
, 1923-03-04

IT. however. you find that the Vacuum Tank is EMPTY then
Z Examnethe pipe that leads from the top of the ~ Vacuum Tank to the
Intake Manifold to sec that il is not cracked. or broken Test the con-
necnons at both the Tank and Manifold t, see that they are AIR TIGHT.
If they are I'll right then
8 Remove the small plug at the top Of the Vacuum Tank and pour in
about y a pint OF GASOLINE, and at the same time give the side Of the
, 1923-03-04

! Screw out the drain plug at the bottom Of the Vacuum Tank or if
SMALL HOLE IN RI & NOT -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-01

Tento mesic hlasovano jest
v Cesko-Slovanskych :Podpoz
rujicich Spolcich Zapadni
Cesko -Bratrske Jednote o spo-
jeni mezi temito nejv6tsimi ma
sini podpurnymi organisacemi.
Podpurne spolky hraji tax dI-
lezitou ulohu v nasem vefej-
mem zivote, re otazka tato ne
nj jenom jejich veci, nybrz
veci vseobecneho zajmu. Ce-
til jsme clanky o spojeni ma
sich prednich casopisech,
nichz nektere uverejnily iva
hu redaktora Orga.nu Bratr-
stva z Gervencoyeho cisla te-
hoz.
Jest prilis obsirna, nez ably.
chom il mohli citovati ramc
techto stati, ale jist6 bude ns
miste upozorniti mistni cleny
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-01
@ SOUCASNYCH UDALOSTECH.

Jednoty C..S. P. S., ably Sc hla-
v radech svych sucastni
j, tax ably We vysledku jevila
Sc vile v6tsiny clenstva.
Jest nam znamo, re stava
proud nepfiznivy spojeni. Hla
vne Sc poukazuje, re ackoli
zastupci Jednoty c. S. P. S.
pristoupili ma plan vypracova-
ny ma sjezdu z. c. B. j., sa,
motnym clenstvem posleze zmi
meme jednoty bylo don buseno
mesic co m6sic v organu z. c.
E. j. a byly to pouze ojedine.
le hlasy, jez Sc pro spojeni O.
zvaly.
Pres to vsak vyzaduje to "a.
jjem Jednoty c. S. p. S. - ne
mluve zajmu vseobecnem -
ably clenstyo c. S. p. S. hlaso
valo pro spojeni. Jest pro tt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-01

den, nez po fadu let oslavujel
'prvni pondelek V zafi q prynfI
mu kvetnu zdstalo verno je-!
nom delnictvo radik&lnejsi,
|pfistshoyale z Evropy. Tam,I
Ijak Nznamo, slavi d9lnictvo jerl
nom prvni maj jako svdj sva-
tex,
v Americe ma Labor Day BY
valy konany velike prdvody
delnicke, cd cehoz vsak skoro
|vsude upusteno. Snad k tomu
prispela i ia okolnost, ze "a
prohibice nenf cfm sc svlazit
po dvou az trihodinovem mar
covani" a jest tadiz nesnadno
vzbuditi zajem pro takovou
"strapaci". Ia tech starsich
CAST po "marci'' ma delnicky
Isvatek byvalo v hospodach Ii
vo jako v Cechach o pouti.
Nyni ponejyfce We velkych
mestech konany isou ma del
nicky svatek vylety, k mimi
jako recnici byvajf zvani
'statnfci" vetsfho mensfho
a II s
kalibru a ii vykladaji, jak q
behave a nezistne lidu slouzi
neb hotovi jsou slouziti.
Celkem mono ffci, ze hlav
nj vyznam delnickeho svatku
spoclva v tom, ze lide 81 od-
dechnou Cd denni dfiny, ze fo
diny 81 spojecne vyjedou nebd
lvyjdou a to ma vzdycky svoji
i cenu - kdyz po dni prace
Ivsechno jde svym starym tenn.
penn jako pred tim.
! Po delnickem svatku nastt
IVA vyucovanl We skolach a !
tim starost, pfipadne tez ra
,dost, pro pfisti obcany OBJ
canky repubkky. ;Americka
skola neni zadnou mucirnou ;
: tudiz d6ti vetsinou rady Sc d,
nj vracf, zvlaste deti madame
: ;jimz .useni nepdsobi obtizi.
A konecn9 deti, jez do SIX,
lily nejsou zrovna zamilovany
I az dospeji a jest Jim brati s.
: kamenitou stezkou zivotni
!, vzpominaji 81 ma skolni let,
= jako ma dobu radosti a stesti
i
: Ma tomto miste nekolikrat
j jsme psali o vadnosti systemr
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-01

dhvod tel prakticky, vedle CO.
le rady d1vodn mravnfch. Ma
SVEN poslednim sjezdu z. G.
B. j. odhlasovala rozsiriti svo
il pdsobnost ma celou zemi a
jiz Sc deli pokusy zakladati
rady ma vychode.
Rfka Sc o sout6zi, ze jest
vzpruhou ebchodu, ale to sot-
va plati o soutezi mezi bratr-
skymi spolky ma poll, 'ktere
tax jako tax jest nevyhnutel-
ne uzke, omezene. Ceske pod
pdrne jednoty p1sobi samo-
zrejme jenom mezi lidem nasi
narodnosti. Ia takovych okol-
nostl tou pravou cestou, tou
pravou taktikou, neni soutez,
nybrz spoluplsobeni. Dluzno
pamatovati, ze pro pfitomnou
dobu a po nejakou dobu v bur
doucnosti soutez sc z. C. B. j.
nebude zrovna snadna. Pride
cas-, re jeji poplatkova stupni-
ce priblizi Sc k one c. S. P. S
ale pro pritonnou dobu mdze
nabidnouti nizsi poplatky, je3
to ma prdmerne nladsf Glen.
stvo a nasledkem toho nizsl q
mrti. 4.
Kdyby clenstvo jednoty G,
Is. P. S. hlasovalo proti spoje.
mi, tn u,ovsem z. c. B. j. mels
|by cestu ma vychod otevrenol
a tim vyvstala by C. S. P. 5
|vazna soutez. Kdyz vsak G. s
|P.S. hlasovati budou pro spoje
|ni a z. C. B. j. proti spojeni
proti svemu vlastnimu planu
|ktery Jednote c. S. P. S. nabi
dla ma sjezdu omazskem a nj
|spolecne konferenci v Ceda
RAPIDS, vyvine Sc situace zee
la jina. Nejenom bude Z.C.H
IL. ma vychode nemoznou =
Inebot' vsude setka Sc vyt
kou, proc Sc nespojila, kdy
chtela ma vychode pdsobit
proc odmitla svhj vlastni spc
ljovaci plan - ale zaroven so
tez nasi jednoty c. S. P. S. $
IL. G. B. J.. ma zapade bud
snazsi. l tam jest dosti uprin
nych nasincd, kteri 81 spojer
, preji.
, l kdyz ne z jinych duvodi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-01

teQy = tOnOyO prakClckenO, Qlk
tovaneho sebezajmem, necht'
clenove G. S. P. s. hlasujf pro
spojeni Sc z. c. B.. J.
zajem 0 bratrske spolky j V
sirsi vefejnosti neprojevuje Sc
vsak jenom 2 toho ddvodu, re
tento mesfc bude hlasovano o
spojenf mezi c. S. P. S. q z.
6. B. j. Pffcinou dodatecnou
jest, ze dve podpdrne jednoty
konati budoii We meste nasem
sve naredni ssjezdy v pri-
slim tydnu Jednota !Taboritd
a " tydnu nasledujicim Cesko-
Slovanska Bratrska Podporuji
Ct Jednota.
O obou techto organisacich
bylo v liste' Aasem obsirne psa
no, horlivJmi Ginovniky z je.
jich rad, kteFi pine yystihli je.
jich historii 4 yyznam. My tu-
dik pouze douolime 81 tlumoci.
ti srdecny pozdrav delegatdn
IS pfanfm, 4aby ODE jednoty ze
sjezdd svych vysly posileny
ably dale kracely "a vznese'
nymi hesly, iez We svdj slit $
,,vetkly.
Pfece vSak ma neco dOvoli
me 81 upozofniti PIP. delegaty
IA hosti, kteff mimi pfijedou
Jest malo NEST v Americe ;
'vdbec ma celem svete, jez me
la by takove krasne, romanti
ck6 okoli jako Cleveland.
! Jsou tn partie primo velko
lepe, zejmena k vychodu
smerem k Painesville, k A
kron, k Chagrin Falls, atd
Jsou tn zaroven mesta s vic
. nez stoletou historic, jez re
jmena navst6vniky 4 mladeh
lzapadu zajipaji.
/ Kdokoli zavita do Cleve
landu, nemei by opomenouti v
! jeti 81 do jeho nadherneho, d
vukrasneae okofi.
\ Ma pond6lek pripada jede
E z toho maleho poctu ameri'
kych svatkd - Labor Da.
: den prace, delnicky svatel
i Ryvaly casy,' kdy americke d
nictvo, jako ono v Europe, sl'
!, vilo prvnf kveten jako svi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-01

jenz umoznuje Wade, statdm o
kres1m j mestim vydavati da-
ne proste dluhopisy. Kapitali-
ste investuii v Mich sye peni-
ze a to, znamena, re bremeno
danf elm dale tim vice jest
uvalovano ma produktivni prI-
mysl a tffdy vyrobni.
Do jake mfry kapitaliste Wy
hybaji Sc placenf dani, investo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-01

vanfm penez do daneprostych
cennych papird, ukazala ne
davno uvefejnena posledni VII
lie zesnuleho Williama Rookie
fellera, bratra znameho Johna
D.
Tyz zarfechal "a $67, ,649,-
66O jm6ni a 2 foho "a $43,-
533, ,O55 daneprostych dluho-
pist.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-11
MICHAEL FEORE OF OLIVE ST.
Is FOUND DEAD IN STORE
Well Known Resident Expires Sud-
denly on First Day Out OF House
After Illness With Pneumonia.

When Gustave Monsees returned to
his store at las North street at 1895
o'clock today after having had his
dinner. he found Michael Feore of 20
Olive street dead in a chair.
Mr.. Monsees Immediately notified
the police who in turn got in touch
with Medical Examiner Waterman
Lyon who gave the cause of death as
cerebral hemorrhage. Mr.. Feore had
been i'll at his home with pneumonia
and today was his first day out of
doors. He went TO visit Mr.. Mon
sees at his store on North street. Mr..
Monsees left him In, the store while
he went upstairs for lunch and when
he returned the man was dead.
Mr.. Feore who was about so years
old was resident of New Britain
for many years. Besides brother,
Joseph Feore, he leaves two daugh-
ters. Mrs. William Walsh and Myrtle
Feore, both of this city.
Tine body was turned over to
Michael j. Kenny e. Co., undertakers.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plete. -.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-11
OIL SOAKED RAGS FOUND
AS HOUSE is In FLAMES
Mysterious Blaze Partially Destroys
Goshen Landmark, Built Over
100 Years Ago.

Torrington, April 11.---A spectacu-
lar fire last night partially destroyed
the "old mansion house" in Goshen
center. The structure is 120 years
old, has served in recent times as a
hotel and is occupied by Samuel Sir
lin, a cattle dealer, and his family.
Flames breaking through the roof
weer seen about 10 p. m. by a passer-
by who informed Mr.. Sirlin and gave
a general alarm by telephone.
Most of the population of Goshen
turned out to witness the fire and a
bucket brigade that was soon formed
fought valiantly for four hours before
the flames were finally cxtinguished.
A call for aid to the Torrington fire
department was unavailing as 1t was
considered infeasible to send any ap-
paratus over the muddy, hilly road.
Those who fought the fire were
spurred to vigorous action by the fact
that the Goshen town hall, located
next to the burning structure, was
endangered. Damage to the hall was
prevented, however. The house and
its contents were damaged to the ex-
tent of about $4,000 which Is fully
covered by insurance.
Investigators claim they found OIL
soaked rags under the stairway lead.
ing to the attic.
Two of the Sirlin children were at
home with their father while the
other three with their mother were
spending the night in Torrington.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-11
N. E. 0. P. CONVENTION
Waterbury's Six Lodges Today Act as
Hosts to Grand Lodge Meeting in
35th Annual Session.

Waterbury, April -waterbury's
six lodges of the New England Order
of Protection are hosts today to the
grand lodge Of the order, meeting in
this city for its 35th annual session.
Grand Warden Joseph E. Clabby of
Bridgeport presided and welcomed the
members and delegates. In his
opening address he commented upon
the excellent condition of the finances
and stated that throughout the order
in this state harmony and good fell
lowship prevailed. Membership in
the order in Connecticut was reported
as 5,57s on January 1, 1923. with an
average membership of SO for the
states 6S lodges. The average of in
surance per member was reported as
$4,000. The year closed with all bills
paid and good balance in the treas
ury Officers will be elected this af-
ternoon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-11
Get Fourth Captive.
FIRE In WILLIMANTIC
$4,000 Damage When Flames De-
stroy Eight Autos and DemOlish
Building-Tenants Driven to Street

Willimantic, April 11.-Fire early
today badly damaged two-story
wooden building in Center street,
driving two families from their tene-
ments and causing a loss estimated at
$4,000. Eight automobiles in the
garage of Osias Chenette on the
ground floor were damaged and IL
other machines were removed safely.
Twelve other automobiles in the paint
shop of j. w. Robinson on the Sec
ond floor were scorched. The flames
also caused some loss in the black
smith shop of Elzear Ducharme on
the ground floor and the upholstery
shop of +. j. Lambert on the second
floor.
The tenements in rear wing of
the building were occupied by the
families of George Maheu and Theo-
phile Galipeau. The roof was burned
off this section of the structure.
Firemen checked the flames in two
hours. The loss on the building was
estimated at $4,000. 1t is owned by
Theophile Loiselle. The fire started
in the Chenette garage from an un-
determined origin.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-11
Vote is IS to Is and
Motion to Reconsider
is Likewise Voted Down
House Had Passed it
Week Ago
Great Interest Is Shown in
Measure and Senate Gal
leries Were Crowded
House Members Throng
Chamber.

Hartford Anril 11.--The senate by
a vote OF is to IL today deefated the
ant;.davIirht saving bill.
Possibility of reyiving II was de-
stroved when a moment later the sem
ate voted not to reconsider its action.
This il in disagreement with the
house which passed the bill last week.
Tho hill az reiected In the senate
was in An amended form which struck
out the first section forbiddine schools
and public institutions to change their
hours in conformity with daylight
saving time.
The amended bill simply imposed
fine of 500 or ten days In jail on
persons or corporations wilfully dis
playing any but standard time in pub
lie.
The senate chamber was crowded
and at one point Lieutenant Governor
Bingham was forced to call for or
der. The house had adjourned and
representatives filled the back of the
chamber and the galleries.
Amendment Submitted
An amendment to tbe hill str;t;rg
ont section ono was submitted hy
senotor pndd Tr;s .oot;on nro,,do.,
that scbools or state institut;o,. sh.,l
not cbanpc their fine scbnd,,los A.
cnnforn,itv ,.;th d.,Ii,ht s.,.;nn
He said that dav,irbt SAVING u,.s
merely tomnorarv ohsess;on ub;cr
would mass "Howevor" he said .,yn
arc faced With q condition ara not a
are In favor of daylight saving and os
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-11
OLDEST EMPLOYE OF
CONNECTICUT is DEAD
Emil F.. Brumbaum Worked
for State for AZ COnsecu-
tive Years

Emil F. Brumbaum, thought to
have been the oldest living employe
of the state OF Connecticut, died at
his home at AZ Winthrop street at
11:45 o'clock this morning, following
an illness of about five months. Death
was due to cirrhosis Of the liver.
Mr.. Brumbaum was in the employ
of the state for At consecutive years.
He was 60 years of age and was born
in Massachusetts, In the town of Flor
ence.
Forty-seven years ago he went to
Hartford and secured employment in
the state capitol as assistant engineer
where he remained until the erection
of the state normal school in New
Britain. He came to this city at that
time. 1882, as engineer in the new
normal school building and remained
in that position until the time of his
death.
''He was very faithful and eff
cient man." said Principal Marcus
White when informed of Mr.. Brum-
baum's death this afternoon.
Besides the widow, who is very Ill
at her home, Mr.. Brumbaum leaves
two sons Emil f., Jr., of Detroit,
and Harold R., OF New
and three daughters, Mrs. f.
G. Lanman, Mrs B. ]. Walker and
Mrs. J. b. Johnson. Deceased was a
of the Red Men and the Jr.
D. U. A. NJ.
The funeral probably will be held
Friday although definite arrange
ments have not been made. Because
Of the illness of Mrs. Brumbaum the
services will be held at the B. C. Por-
er undertaking parlors.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-11

j. Pajewski of the fifth ward that he
will seek the position.
The support that Alderman Gill had
for the office will 60 to Alderman Pa
.jewski insofar as it Is possible for the
second warder to control those votes.
That Gill had more than the neces-
sary number of votes to win had he
decided to remain in the contest was
assured this morning by Alderman
Pajewski, who asserted that. had his
friend from the second ward wanted
the office, he would not have become
candidate.
No Announcement BY Judd.
No news of aspirations on the part
of Alderman-elect William II. Judd
of the third ward for mayor pro tem
had come out publicly as yet. AS the
matter now stands. the only avowed
candidates are Alderman Pajewski
and Alderman-elect c. J. Dehm.
Dchm Reported Machine Candidate.
Dehm is assured of whatever ma
chine controlled votes there are in the
common council, since he is regarded
as the alderman closest to that pow
erfu combination. Friends of Alder
man Pajewski do not believe, how
ever, that there Is sufficient num-
Der of votes in this group to bring
(continued on Sixth Page)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-11
GOVERNOR VETOES THE
E. kent HUBBARD BILL
Declares State Must Not
Use Its Strength for
Oppression

Hartford, April 11.--Declaring that
Connecticut cannot afford to use its
great strength for purposes of oppres-
sion Governor Templeton today sent
message to the house vetoing the
so-called f. Kent Hubbard bill The
communication was tabled for print
ing in the journal. House Leader
Buckley declared that he would bring
up the question as to whether the bill
should be passed Notwithstanding the
governors veto.
This is the first veto sent in by the
governor.
The bill forbids any individual to
serve on the state board of finance and
on state-aided institution if his APP
pointment to the state institution has
been made by the governor.
Governor Templeton declared that
the bill was introduced purely as a
personal measure and that 1t was mot
directed solely against future appoint
ments but against appointments al
ready made"
The governor said in part:
This bill is so drawn as to SUBJ
stantially affect just one person in
Connecticut, Mr.. e. Kent Hubbard.
Mr.. Hubbard was first appointed to
tho state board of finance by Gov
ernor .Holcomb and was re-appointed
by Governor Holcomb and Governor
Lake. Mr.. Hubbard was appointed
TO the reformatory board by Governor
Baldwin and re-appointed twice by
Governor Holcomb. On each occasion
the senate ratified. He was appointed
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-11

Mattewan, N. Y, April 1i.-Four
desperate and insane criminals made
a spectacular escape from the Matte
wan state hospital for the criminal
insane early today.
In their break for freedom they
made threatening use of smuggled
revolver. bound the two guards and
locked them up after taking their
keys from them, and kidnapped the
other guard and institution chauffeur.
The three kidnapped men were releas-
ed several miles north of Poughkeep-
sic but all trace of the fugitires was
lost.
All Desperate Men.
The men who escaped are:
John Hawkins, New York charged
with first degree murder. committed
to the hospital in November, 1920.
John Coffey 25, New York, notori-
Gus fur thief, charged with grand
larceny, first degree and admitted to
the hospital in March, 1920.
Marquis Curtis. ~, with long
prison record; admitted to the hospi-
tai in August 1922, after being arrest
ed on charges of feloniously possess
ing explosives, (his second offense)
and with unlawfully possessing fire.
arms after having been convicted of
crime.w
Frank James, %, of Brooklyn,
charged with burglary. third degree,
and admitted to the hospital March
3 this year.
All four men were inmates Of ward
5 a section of the institution in which
the quietcst patients are confined.
Gun Struggled In.
One of them obtained a revolver
which, institution officials believe,
was smuggled in from the outside.
About 1880 a. m. the men held up
Harry Wilson, night watchman, bound
and gagged him and locked him In
bathroom after taking from him his
keys. The keys, however, enabled
them to get only as far as the cor
ridor. Here they concealed them
selves until James Coyle, guard,
on his rounds. They |
punCneu SUSlt III llit law, ShoNSiS"
the revolver in his ribs and forced !
him into the key room.
Kidnap Three Guards.
On their way they met another at
tendant, Edward Dillger, to whom
they administered the same treat
ment After getting the keys to the
outer doors the quartet forced Coyle
and Dillger to accompany them. On
heir way to the hospital garage.
which is several hundred yards from
he gate they met a third guard, Will
lam Wilson, and they compelled him
% join the party.
Get Fourth Captive. e.
Several automobiles were in the
garage. The first car they tried
would not start. The noise aroused
4eroy Krom, hospital chauffeur, who
rooms above the garage.
Continued on Page Seven.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-11
POWER OF THE PRESS
Head of Eastern States Gas Confer.
ence Says Newspaper Publicity is
Most Effective Medium.

Philadelphia, April IL. - Philip H.
Hadsden, president OF the Eastern
States Gas conference, in an address
before the annual meeting OF that
body today declared that the most ef-
fective medium of publicity was the
public press
"A settled policy Of continuous pub
licity through paid-for space in the
daily press, and through an Informed
and keenly interested body OF cm-
ployes is what gas companies and all
other utilities need to bring about
that cordial and systematic relations
ship with the public which is essen
tial to their success he said
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-11
Conference Committee of
School Survey Board Named

Lewis T. Ships, Thomas H. Kehoe
and Harry P. Smith, were named to-
day a conference committee of the
school survey board, and they will
act with Chairman George A. Quigley
whenever the survey committee has
problems to discuss with a confer
ence committee of the school board.
At meeting of the school committee
Friday, conference committee viii
be named.