davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-21
Iarn,s ior sale

POULTRY FARN-lt asEss 10 .sfss q
rsFnes, several fruit trees essfshs sse
: rev hen hansss bAFn ) Feem eeitass
uNH flszlHie usAss, fEes ssFS lev, SEES
terms near trolley aHd on seea fese'
EASTMAN Farm Agency Isl Asih st. eiii,
Felss .isl end s.l's, New hH'slas
Largest Farm bureau
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-21
Musical instruments


1E6TT1N VOCATION, Sllshtiy used. Good
as new with new machine guarantee ana
six records, $50. John A. Andrews q GO,
RECORDs-Most Of the latest
selections, all selling ~ Ia price. WIDEN
er's. lst Main St.
model, beautiful ma
hosany phonograph, Price was slbo, Gus
TONER'S saorihce at SOS, with records,
Must DO sold at once. John A. Andrews
Co., THE Big Furniture Store.
EDT5oN DIAMOND Disc phonoEraph. In a
new condition, mahogany cabinet. Price
$50, with records. Convenient terms
Wldener'a 1855 Main 81, ---
GTT BRKNsEN PLAYER FiANos-sciieit a
ten minute playing test TO demonstrate
the eupsrIof!ty of those famous ihstFa.
ment., A test Will convince anyone, Easy
TO play and easy TO pay" Henry AoFans'
ss5 Main st, OPP. Myrtle 81.
KRANICK a BACH, Newly 8 Evans Les
tar Kohler & Campbell pianos, We have
sold this line Of pianos for over 80 years
We guarantee, 9, L. Pierce. ---------
PHoNoGRAPH- Used bus . months and in
rev playing conditiopi splendid ma
hogany uprlght cabinet, with several rec
ords, only STs. Wideners lss MALE et
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-21
SITUATIONS Wanted-Women

AUSTRIAN GIRL. desires situation doing
housework. l7s Stanley ST. Josephine
slahAck-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-21

skilled Mechanics CLERKS hAshsss hAs~s anu -
i Iaorxsi Restaurant sAlsns Maids Ahe "'s h
kseteEs sssaognhsTs Clerks called @ I'st
Ti, e,,s Iays Emplnlnsa BnAG-~TtE HERALD WANT Avs
M an THEM FyFRY nsN-FoRM TItE HABIT
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-21

LAWN Notwithstanding and repair
Ing. Horse and motor drawn, all sizes
our speciality. machine work. welding
brazing. cutting. carbon burning ana az
Brend., rear 81 Greenwood ST. Tel. 1892:
PIANO TUNING, cleaning and all kinds Of
repairing. C. A. Humphrey, 81 8. Bur-
r,t, ST. Phone 2647
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-21
AUToMoTIyE


FAlAAAu sERNlcE-bsst - " lhs eisl
isf lsas ~. esll sss FsF" .s'i' la
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-21
Wnnted-To Rent.

sI-pl-R nAN--A cottage Of or rooms,
wanted by American family: eieetrieity'
Box IA. Herald office. ----------------
WANTED--By respecta ole couple. .ehe,
ment et rooms In southern section OF
city, nox 1, Herald.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-21

pELyipERE-New s!k room eesASA ~
improvements. agsplAee. hot air heAA
large lot. Price $500. II, J. foirsn. Ice
Main So. PaoEe lise.
BAssETT STA IS room. family hensA
all modern improvements. Price til.toe
A. panlslsen 4 CO., isi MAln. Tel. 1ti.1
FATRYIEw STA geod - room. ) family
house, all modern improvements t.s
acre lot. Price 10 low. A. Danielson Ce~
Isl Main So. Phone ss'-a.
HART sT.-Hoase with all improvements
.or sale Tele. .lss.a or issi-t.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-21
Merchandise at the Stores

Merchandise at the stores 90
AUTOGRAPH Albums, leather covers; SILT
edge sheets with printed notations. Moth
ing could be better for pre-graduate
present. Lasting sayings that Will linser
ionu In your memory can be record ID.
Prices low. Adkins, IS Church 81.
WITH THE ooobs--sale At the
Army and Navy store. IS Church st. Read
about some OF the bargains under Foot
wear and Clothing" Heading No. 81.
COUCH HAMMoCks (lthaki), at sl2,oo and
up. Porch rockers at low prices. Max
fucker, $40 Main St. Prompt deliver
les Phone sos. -.
FOUNTAIN PENs-sohastfsss lifetime pen
in combination pen and pencil box. Water
mans fountain pens In excellent designs
with varied assortment Of style. Station
cry, best rrdsh; graded assortmens to
Mi any need. These make excellent grad
uation gifts Order now and set your
monorram as you like It. Adkins. IS
Church street.
LAWN MOWERs--ovr bis variety and
,riees on lawn mowers, fencing wires and
noultry netting will surprise YOU. Call
and convince yourself. Frank Nair, eis
Main ST. Phone 2ls7. Opposite ST.
Marys church.
PAINTS AND WALLPAPERs--we carry q
full line for exterior and Interior work
Complete line glass and hardware. Lehr-
er's i7s East Main st. Phone iisl-6.
PHOTO ALBuMs--Ail sizes. This sradua.
tion Gift IL snappy In appearance AND
Will carry pictures OF old school ehuma
YOU don't want TO forget, II Will be
source OF innnlto pleasure to the owner
In years to- come. Very low prices. Adj
Nins, 90 Church 81.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-21

PLAINNlLLE.-New bungalow. lust com.
pleted; low price. A. Danielscn Co.. Isl
Main ST.; Tel. Ss7-2
PLAINVILLE--l-famiiy house. big lot with
fruit trees and garden. price $500. a.
panielson, ISL Main ST., Tel. Ss7-a.
-
SIX room new modern cottage with hre-
place and also a two tenement " room
house. J. ]. Donahue, Carlton St. Tel. sss.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-21

HELPWANTED e: q e: =: !:
BUSINESS SERVICE
RepaiTiag and Piano fsaias

- = -----=-
PIANO tnRins. An ] sslll tnHips risnss
! shesla ssY ! am, d. v, siFssssF, y @
Bo1 kss, Phans lses,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-21

wanted, young man ana
,.auno woman for clerical work In local
fsctory. Is to IS years Of age preferred.
Positions permanent with opportunity Tor
advancement For further detail reply
giving age. present employment, educa :
ton, experience, II any, etc. TO BOX seA'
Herald,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-21

I, it's serice you're looking for Just
try a Herald CLASSIFIED ad.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-21

1 ERaaaS rs ii.ream sst,sks With
lp,s and tara, sslns fFalg ana all In.
pFoysmenia tasi ths place fef . 30
family, Also "a s.I9era house o. Pre-.
Msr prise, is,tgs, Lockwood Real 20
IAtn ana ms city hAl.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
NOTABLES AT PROM
OF GEORGETOWN LAW

A prom of the combined junior
classes Of the Georgetown Uni
versity law school, held last night,
and attended by judges, lawyers
and legislators, proved one of the
most brilliant functions of local
collegiate circles this season. The
prom was held at the Willard Hotel.
Officers of the night junior
class are Thomas j. Fitzgerald,
president; George N. Dale, vice
president; John r. Pelton, secre-
tary; George T. Mckee treasurer,
and Otto G. Hauschild, sergeant-at-
arms. Officers OF the morning
junior class are Edmund NJ. Toland,
president; Cornelius II. Doherty,
vice president; Joseph E. Day,
treasurer; Albert A. Clark. sec
rotary; Fred Buchholz, sergeant
alarms, and Andrew NJ. Hood,
historian.
The prom committee was: Donald
G. ORegan, general chairman;
Joseph j. Shechan, chairman morn.
ing class committee; Thomas j.
Clary, Emmett DAILY, Joseph e.
Sheehy, Francis r. Fitzgerald,
Joseph T.. Brodie, J. G.. German,
George f. Gordon, w. r. j. Hay
den, Edward p. Mulcahy, 7. J.
Sullivan, jr., A. A. Griffin, J. NJ.
Donais, A, Clancjanulo, l.. Schlos.
bog and &. II. Doherty.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
TALKS ON WORK
Of Y. N. c. 4. IN
MEXICO
Has Improved Morale of Pub
Tic, TeeIe Tells Local Cam :
paign Workers.

Betterment Of the morale of the
Mexican public is being affected
through the extension of the Y. M.
c. A. to that country, Fred Warren
Teele, of Mexico City. special COM
missioner for Rotary International,
told local workers in the Y. M. c..
A. drive for $4,000 at a campaign
meeting in. the Hotel Bbbitt yester-
day.
Teele, who is a member of the
board of directors Of the "Y" in
Mexico City, told the workers that
in that city alone there were 1,700
Y. M. c.. A. members, OF whom rs
per cent were Catholics.
Subscriptions totaling $4,035 were
raised toward the local fund yester-
day, it was announced today by the
committee in charge. The team led
by c. III. Harrington earned the
prize banner for the day with sub
scriptions totaling $500. Judge w.
w. Warwick's team was second,
with $485. The total amount raised
at noon yesterday is $18,035.
The Washington branch OF the
Y. M. c. A. is practically self-sus-
tanning, it is pointed out, the $4,000
asked from the public being but II
per cent of the total budget for
the year. There is only one other
branch in the country which can
approach this record, it was stated.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
COAL EMBARGO
To CANADA Up
To HARDING
u. S. Fuel Administrator Tells
New York Officials of Diff
ficulties in Way.

Only action by President Harding
or Congress can establish embar-
goes on anthracite coal shipments
into Canada, it was asserted here
today by F. r. Wadleigh, Federal
Coal Distributor, in reply to urgent
pleas from New York authorities
that coal movements into Canada
be prohibited while upstate cities
were suffering from severe short
ages.
Wadleigh received today q tele-
gram from G. w. Goethals, State
fuel administrator for New York
requesting that an embargo be
placed on Delaware and Hudson
shipments into Canada until the
needs of upstate cities were net.
Wadleigh replied he was poWerless
to grant the request.
mo power except that of Presi-
dent Harding or Congress itself can
embargo shipments into a foreign
country" said Wadlcigh. He said
the Federal commission was fully
cognizant of the distressing situa-
ton that prevails i'm many upstate
New York communities.
IT is probable the appeal for an
embargo will be carried to the
White House within forty.eioht
hours. q. K. Baker, executive sec
fetary of the New York State fuel
administration, was reported en-
route to Washington to confer wi, h
/ "adleigh and utilize every oossibIo
agency of relief.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
ASKED
ON TRAFFIC
OFFENSES
Safety Pledge Given Council
BY Owners of Fleets of
Motor Cars.

If you see an employee Of COM
pany which operates a large num-
Der of motor vehicles, violate the
traffic regulations, report it at once
This instruction is given the pub
tic by the Washington Safety Coun-
Gil which is obtaining the follow
ing pledge from various owners Of
fleets of motor vehicles:
"The following firms, members of
the Washington Safety Council, de-
string in every way possible to re-
duce accidents on the streets Of
Washington, invite the public to re-
port to them directly every violation
Of traffic regulations committed by
one OF their employees. This report,
if possible, should contain the D.
c. license number of the vehicle,
the date, exact offense and name of
party making report. The employ
ing company will deal directly with
each report, and will not cause any
inconvenience to the party making
it,"
The following organizations have
agreed to this pledge: Washington
City Postoffice, Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company, Mer-
chants Transfer Storage Company,
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, Yellow Taxi Cab Com
pany, Potomac Electric Car Com
pany, r. P. Andrews Paper Com
pany and the Chestnut Farms Dairy
Company.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Tomorrow
Today.

Today.
Food show-RetaiI Grocers' Protec-
tive Association. Convention Hall, Feb
ruary to II. inclusive.
Meeting-Maine State Society Of Wash
ington. Auditorium of Thomson Com
munity Center. Twelfth and L streets
Valentine Ball-Flanders Field Unit.
American Women's Legion, Marine Bar
racks, evening. q
lumbus Band. Knights of Columbus Han,
evening.
Celebration--'"rhe Philippine Insurrec-
bao. Rauschers. Connecticut avenue and
L street, evening.
Dance and Card Party-Temple Chap
ter, No. Is, o. e. s.. Raleigh Hotel, eve
ming. -
Concert-Poli's Theater. under the au-
spices of the District of ColumetR Fed
Grafton of Women,s Clubs. evening.
Immaculate Conception Hall, evening.
illustrated Lecture-Col. Edward J..
Parker. "In Mercys Footsteps" Saliva
"o Meeting. MP Pleasant Citizens Assoc
citation, Powell School, evening.
Gov. Thomas Welles Society, c. A. r..
Argyle Athletic Club, Johnson Powell
community center, Hiatt place and La
Meetings-PracticaI course in public
women and n1d girls, Boy Scouts; and dra-
Meetings-Girls' Basketball Club. Ju-
nior Girls Rag Doll Club, Boy Scout
School, Twelfth and D streets northeast.
Dance-The Gibbons Club, Carroll
Dane -community Service Club
Pythian Temple. 1880 p. M.
Valentine Dance-Curley Club. eel e
s'T Ramm nogsew salec p Community
House. IT'S Seventh street northwest,
all day.
Mass Meeting Salvation Army, SAL
Dance-Unity Chapter, No %. o. e.
s., Masonic Hall, Fourteenth and Ken
yon streets northwest. night.
library. Central High School. night.
Valentine Dance-National University
Lag School; City Club. night;
Arcanum, Pythian Temple. p. m.
Meeting-Loyai Ladies, Royal Area.
mum. 11o4 f street northwest, 8 p. m.
Souls Church, Cathedral avenue, S
Meeting-AuxiIiary, National Capital
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Pyth-
Dinner-Gridiron Club. New willard
Hotel, 1880 p. m.
Dance-The Eeleet Klub, 24oo Six
tSSAIA StICSl HOTlHWeSLs y p. m
Meeting-The American League of
Music, for organization. Musicians
Hall, p. m. .
Address-Senator Brookhart, at the
George Washington Law School dinner,
Cairo. evening.
Annual Dance-Employes OF Kings
Palace. Elks' Club. evening.
Annual Dinner-Washington Traffic
Club. Raleigh Hotel. evening.
Tomorrow.
Lecture-Prof. Stanwood Cobb, 1.-THE
Bahai Movement" under the auspices
of the League for the Larger Life, 1881
1 street northwest. evening
Lecture-Surg. Gen. Hugh 8. Cum
ming, ''What the Pubic Health Service
mas done to further preventive medi-
clne. New National Museum, Tenth
and b setreets northwest, $3.50 D. M
Lecture-Chief La France, 'sIndian
Religion. before the washington Secular
League, 1101 E street northwest, D. m.
memorial Services-Abraham Lincoln,
at the Lincoln Memorial, noon.
Meeting-Herzel Club of Washington,
Club Room. Eleventh and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, evening.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
FIVE HUSBANDS
LIVING, i. 6.
CHARGES
Florence May DibbIe Held for
Collections From Veterans
Bureau.
By TOM EVERRITT.


There must have been something
about Mrs. Florence May Dibble's
eyes, or hair, or voice. or something
else, That knocked 'em cold right
off the bat. for her wiles seem to
have ensnared five men, who are
alleged to have become her hus.
bands at various times, so the rec
ords of the Department of Justice
Iat Washington show.
Mrs. Dibble, alias Page, alias
Schrader, alias Adair, alias Snapp,
alias Regain, was this week arrested
at Pittsburgh, Pa, on a warrant
issued by United States Commits.
sioner Lester T.. Hubbard for the
Northern district Of New York after
a long search by the Department
of Justice, upon the charge of
falsely obtaining money from the
United States Veterans" Bureau. It
is alleged she fraudulently collected
allotments while her five husbands
were still alive. They are all said
to be now alive.
Born in Ogdenburg. Pa, so the
Department of Justice files show,
Mrs. Dibble is alleged to have mar
ried Isaac Page, jr., at Elmira, N.
Y. in August, 1912; in January,
1913, she was committed to the
House of Refuge at Albion, N. Y,
where she remained three years;
in March, 1916, she is alleged to
have married Willard Schrader at
Scranton, Pa, and lived at Bing-
hampton, N. Y, until February,
1917; in March, 1918, Pvte. Ray
mond Adair, u. s. army, is said
to have fallen for her; in July, 1918,
it is further alleged that she mar
ried Paul III. 'Snapp at Elmira, N.
Y, and in December, 1918, she is
said to have wound up by marry
ing Cornelius Regan.
She was given hearing at Pitts
burgh before United States COM
missioner Thursday and will prob
ably be taken to Albany, N. T.,
for trial, it was learned.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
JUDGE INSISTS WOMAN
MUST PLEAD IN STAYING

The $4,000 bond under which Mrs.
Fannie Goldblum, indicted for sec
ond-degree murder, was at liberty,
was yesterday ordered forfeited by
Justice Bailey, in Criminal Court
No. 2, when she failed to make her
appearance to plead to the indict-
ment. Mrs. Goldblum is alleged to
have shot and killed, on November
8, last, Samuel George allegro, a
barber, who, she says, attempted to
assault her.
Attorney J. B. Stein, appearing
for the accused woman, informed the
court that she is confined in a sani-
tarium in another city, and that it
is impossible for her to be here to
answer the charges. Justice Bailey
said that if she did not appear
within a reasonable time he would
order a writ of attachment.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
c. ]. BRAND GOES
ABROAD FOR
WALLACE
Secretary of Agriculture Aims
to Increase Outlet for
Farmers.

Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
announced the sailing of Charles J..
Brand from New York today as his
special representative to investigate
economic conditions in various Euro
pean countries with a view to in.
creasing the outlet of American
farm products abroad.
Brand, a marketing cnosulting
specialist of the department, in
charge Of the economics division of
the packers and Stockyards adj
ministration, will give particular at
tention to conditions surrounding
the livestock. and meat packing in
dustry, and the distribution of other
farm products on the Continent.
The trip will take Brand to the
British Isles, France, Italy, Switzer-
land, Germany, Belgium, Neither
lands, Austria, Denmark, Norway
and Sweden.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
D T A 7 H CLAIMS
8 MENBERSOF
FAMILY
Mrs. Burgess Demise Imme-
diateIy Followed by That
of Son and Daughter.

Grim Death, stalking in the
Burgess home, Chillum district.
near Hyattsville, fingered three
days, claiming a mother, her son
and daughter.
The mother, Mrs. Cordelia Trux-
ton Burgess, eighty-six years old,
died from pneumonia Wednesday.
Two hours after she had heard the
funeral services preached over the
body OF ner mother at the home,
Miss Agnes Burgess, sixty-nine
years old, died. Within an hour
after his sister had succumbed
from pneumonia, Charles c. Burgess,
fifty-five years old, the brother,
passed away, stricken with the same
disease.
Surviving members of the family
are John Burgess and George
Burgess, of Chillum district; Thomas
Burgess, of this city AMI Walter
Burgess of upper Prince Georges
county, Md.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
STILL AND CORN
SEIZED NEAR
ROCKVILLE
Policeman Watches Plant in
Operation and Deputy Ar
rests Alleged Owner.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Feb. 10.-Sus.
pecting that liquor was being manu-
featured in a tenant house on the
farm of Richard T. White, near
Buck Lodge, this county, Policeman
Lawrence Clagett went there last
Peering through a window he saw,
he says, still in operation. Later
in the night he and Deputy Sheriff
Stanley Gingells visited the house
and arrested Washington Fox,
renter of the property, and de-
stroyed barrel of corn whiskey
mash and still and took charge OF
a small quantity of corn whiskey.
Fox was brought to Rockville and
committed to Jail to await trial in
the police court.
Receipts from traders licenses
last year totaled $11,216, or an in
crease of $6,551 since 1914, according
to Preston B. Ray, clerk of the dis
tRict court.
At noon next Tuesday the county
commissioners will open bids for the
purchase of $41,775 In Montgomery
county road bonds. The bonds,
which are in coupon form, bear in
terest at Az per cent. Forty-one are
for 81 200 each and the other for
$775. Beginning March 1, 1924, two
bonds will be payable each year.
The first annual Vesper services
under the auspices of Montgomery
Council, No. 1928, knights of Column
bus, of Gaithersburg. this county,
will be held at 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon in st. Martins Chapel.
Gaithersburg.
E. Brooke Lee, formerly comp.
troller of the Maryland State treas
ury, has been added to the list of
speakers who will address the fifty
first annual convention of the
farmers of Montgomery county, to
be held next Thursday at Sandy
Spring. He will DISCUSS How Can
We Get Value Received for Our
Taxes?"
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
HOUSE IS READY
To CLEAR Up
CALENDAR
Several important Measures
to Be Acted Upon in Next
Nineteen Days.

With nineteen legislative DAYS re.
naming of the present Congress the
House Appropriations Committee be-
gan today to clear away the odds and
ends of expenditures not previously
provided for in appropriation bills.
Chairman Madden and his asso.
ciates on the committee are working
on the third deficiency bill, which to
date is burdened with approximately
100000, of which $500, 900 is for
modernization of thirteen of the
largest battleships. Other items will
be added to this bill before it is re.
ported from the committee, one be.
ing $32, 100000, if the Senate fails to
pass the Federal employees reclassi-
fication bill, which passed the House
weeks ago.
Failure Of the Redistribution bill
will necessfate the enactment of
legislation providing a bonus of $24O
year for civil employees. This
bonus has been allowed by Congress
for several years past, during which
time Congress has considered the
plan of Redistribution.
The House grind was INTERRUPTED
during the past week by decision to
take immediate action on ratification
Of the British debt settlement. Sew
eral important bills were set back,
but the House calendars are in good
shape and all the legislation approved
by the Republican steering commit
tee can be put through in a few
days.
Included in this list of approved
bills are the coal commission bill. the
alien property return bill. the immi-
grafton restriction bill. the farm
credits bill, the Veterans Bureau
bill, and the world war battlefield
commission bill.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
4 CLEAR CONP[ EE|ON
Rudy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have

Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Take Olive Tablets, Says DR..
wards,a Well-Known Ohio Physical
DIR. f. M. Edwards for IL year
treated scores OF women for liver
and bowel ailments. During these
years he gave to his patients =
prescription made of few well.
known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets. You Will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-wOrkers
on the liver and bowels, which
cause a normal action, carrying off
the waste and poisonous matter in
ones system.
If you have a pale face, saIlowi
look, dull eyes, pimples, coated
tongue, headaches, a listless, !. mo-
good feeling, all out of sorts, in
active bowels, you take one of DIR
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for
time and note the pleasing results. Z
Thousands of women and M
take DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
the successful substitute for caIo.
mel-now and then just to keen
them fit. 15c and &c.