davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
TENTATIVE PLANS FOR
 LIQUOR ACTION READY
so Announcement of Just What Gov ernment Win Do In Liners Prob.
 lem is Made at Present,

Washington. June ea.-Questions arising from the practice Of foreign steamships bound for American ter- ritorial waters carrying beverage liquor for passengers or ns cargo were confined within narrower limits today as result of developments in London and in Washington. At ihe same time any immediate solution of tho problem satisfactory alike 10 the United States and to foreign powers was not apparent.
 One Of the solutions Was discarded yesterday by Marquis curZon. British secretary for foreign affairs, when he declared there was no chance Of Great Britain agreeing to the treaty proposal Of the United States for a reciprocal right Of search Of vessels i2 miles off shore.
 Treasury officials let it be known that a continuance by foreign steam ship companies Of bringing beverage liquors Into American territorial waterf Jwould be dealt with in as viz orous manner as developments war ranted.
 Il was revealed that new regula- tons covering the seizure of liquor carrying liners in American waters had been drafted in tentative form.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
IN ARMY 5l YEARS,
 SERGEANT RETIRED
Had Served Ten Elllstmtnts.-G
 High Praise

New York, June ss,-Master Ser geant William c, Garihwaite. said ta have been the oldest man on active duty in the United States army, was retired yesterday at the army hnlldE ing, Whitehall street, with a pension of sils.sT a month, after si years service, GaTthwaites discharge, the tenth which he has received, was pFer sented to him, with other official papers, hy Brig. Gen, William Weigei,
 "The separation from the army of men of your type" said Gen, Weigel as he handed to Garthwaite the testa- mentary evidence Of half q century of faithful service, ''is a great loss to the army Your record, your char aeter and your saldierly qualities have heen an inspiration 10 the younger men with whom you served"
 Born in New York 60 years ago, Garthwaite first enlisted in the Marine Corps in 1873, doing duty on ship board. He was assigned to the China squadron and spent i've years in that branch of the service most of the time being in foreign lands.
 In 1887 he enlisted in the Hist Reg iment, x, Y. \, C., and served as a non-eom missioned officer until 1898. when he was commissioned a first lieutenant. Following the Spanish American war he entered the regular army. eniisting in the 9th infantry. Thereafter he served with the i4th and 18th Infantries, participating in the campaign against the Moros in Mindanao.
 Returning to the United States. he was sent 10 the School for National Guard Instructors at Fort Leaven- worth. Kan. and passed his examina- tons with an average Of 93. ranking third in a class Of nearly 200. He was then sent on detached service as in- structor with the Wyoming National Guard.
 In 1912 he re-enlisted with the 11th Infantry and was transferred to re- cruiting service. When the United States entered the World War he was commissioned second lieutenant. Later, as a first lieutenant, he com manded F Co.,. 43d Inf. The regi- ment did not get overseas.
 Garthwaite intends to live in Wich- ita, Kan.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
CABINET CRISIS ENDS
Belgium and France Now Are Likely to Get Together For Definite Reply to Preparations Proposals. |,

By The Associated Press.
 Paris, June 29. - The end of the Belgian cabinet crisis as announced in advices from Brussels, will enable the French and Belgian governments to come to an early agreement on the reply to be made to the recent Ger man separations memorandum it was said by officials today. Exchanges of views between Paris and Brussels have been continuing throughout the crisis and will now take a more pre- else form.
 The little information that is avail able as to the negotiations between Paris and London indicates that there is no prospect of an early adjustment of the British and French viewpoints on this subject. ,.e impression gain ed in official circles is that France and Belgium only will join in a reply to Germany to the effect that the Der lin memorandum has failed to make the character of the German repara . ton proposals any more acceptable.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
IL Pickcfs Arrested.

Boston, June 29.--A clash between picket and police in which II girls were arrested charged with melting to riot was the single incident last night in the strike of telephone op- orators called on Tuesday in five New England states by the telephone op- orators department International Broth erhood Of Electrical Workers. to enforce demands for seven hour day and wage increases.
 As the strike entered it's fourth day service was reported almost normal in all the area affected except in Provi- dence and Pawtucket. R. l., where the movement was most effective, and in Worcester, Springfield and other Massachusetts cities where large numbers of girls are out.
 Efforts undertaken to bring to- gether hostile camps of operators in greater Boston seemed to be in abey- ance early today. Miss Julia s. O'Connor, president of the telephone operators department, continued to maintain that the strike was meet ing with success, while local 1-A, whose charter Miss OConnor re- voked some time ago and which has remained aloof from the strike, re- fused to consider terms of peace with the rival faction until Miss O'Connor should admit that she had blundered.
 Another union of telephone work CTS entered the arena yesterday when the inside electrical workers issued a call for mass meetin of all tele- phone workers in connection with the strike. This body affiliated with the International Brotherhood of Electri- ca! Workers, has a small membership here. Most of the men claim affiia- tion with the International Brother hood of Telephone Workers, a body Independent of the American Feder- ation of Labor.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
PHONE STRIKE SEEN
 THROUGH HAzYLENS
Strikers Claim Success and 80
 Does Company

Boston. June ss.-seryies eonal' tons from the nuhlie's viewpoint lH the territory Of the New lhs .aha Telephone and Telegraph e0n Nhseh covers all the states Of AsW kns lsha except Connecticut, showed illlle efange today from yesterday as Fe' sun of the strike af operators, They approaehsd aoFmal in large part ai the ieFTii0FY but were snaltF ln some ef the larger cities,
 0nieials ef the operators union claimed teddy that more girls NeFs out than on any day since me strike began, They announced also teaaA that they had hesa promised me suppon of the cable splleeFs' unlen,.
 The bulletin issued by the telephone company said reports showed no deE feetlons, hut on the contrary a num- Der of additions 10 the operating forces.
 After refusing the application Of the police for a warrant eharglng len striking telephone operators with inz citing to riot, Chief Justice Holster af the municipal court continued thelf cases until Tuesday on charges Of dis iurning the peace and ohslrneiing ihe public highway.
 Despite reports 10 the contrary. George F. Mahoney, president of 10. cal brotherhood Of telephone Nork- CTS. declared that his union would continue to hold aloof from the strike controversy. He asserted that he rep. resented a membership of 5000 in. side telephone workers in Boston and that local its. Brotherhood of Elec- trical Workers. a rival organization supporting lhe striking girls. had a membership of only 90.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29

Approximately third of the worlds population Is white.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
CHANCELLOR CUNO TALKS
Deelaes that in Ruhr People Must Keep strictly Within the Limits a Passive Resistance.

By The Associated Press
 Berlin, June a9.--chaneellor cuno told the Rhenish Westphalian Diet at Rarmen yesterday that il was for Germany to declare openly that her ''auick and iinal release frsm foreign oppression" was q moral duty. The reich, he asserted could entertain no discussion of n separation of the Rhineland.
 Discussing the German policy in the Ruhr. Herr cuno warned that the German people must keep discreetly within the realms of passive resist anee "and that they must use their only weapon. that Of spirit. against force until good conclusion results"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
BOY SCOUTS GAIN.
Present Membership Is About S0,O0C
 Greater Than it Was in 1921.

New York, June 2o,-The Boy Scouts of America have increased their membership by so,2o4 boys since December Sl. 1921, 1t was an- nounced at meeting of the national executive board of the organization. Tho board hopes to make net gain of 100000 by July and 10. the date Of the 18th annual meeting of the national council.
 The organization now numbers 472,5S2 boys and 14o,329 men. mak- ing total of 6l2,911, which exceeds the total membership of all other scouts combined.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
Dr. Langer Agrees to Come
 To Clinic in Pittsburgh

By The Associated Press.
 Erlangen, Bavaria, June 29. - Dr. Heinz, chief surgeon of the Roentgen section of the Erlangen university clinic for women, has accepted an of fer to become head of the Roentgen clinic in Pittsburgh. it was announced today. Dr. Langer specializes in com batting cancer with X-rays. The an- nouncement states he will use German apparatus in connection with his lec- lures in Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
Vacation, Not Business
 Slump. Causes Shutdown

Salem. Mass, June 2s.--The Naum- keag Steam Cotton Mills announced today that the plant would be closed down for the first two weeks in July for the annual vacation period. Agent J. Foster Smith said it was not on &C., count of business depression, but simply for vacation purposes. The mill has been running to capacity since July IF, last year.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
In Springfield.

Springfield. Mass. June 2s.-Tele- phone company statements given out here today were optimistic and pre- dicted that with present progress nor nal service would be given in week or ten days.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
ANOTHER MOVIE DIVORCE

Los Angeles, June 29.-Mrs. Bessie Harrison Coffey. known on the stage and screen as Bessie Eyton, was granted a divorce yesterday from Clark Coffey. whom she charged with mOn-support
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
Providence Report.

Providence. June ss.-Telephone officials this morning claimed some improvement in service in Providence Low admittedly the center of the strike of operators which is on its fourth day. The situation in other parts O. Rhode Island was described as unchanged.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-19
Baptist Church Notes

Sunday school little off last Sun
day.
Morning congregation about as
good as usual.
The evening congregation was
larger than at the morning hour.
The Blue aud Red social was a
success IN every way. Instructive
program and some funny contests
furnished innocent amusement.
Judging by the kindly words spok
en-, the sermons at hoth hours last
Sunday were appreciated by the
people.
"Jsmes" will be the subject for
discussion at the morning hour next
Sunday. Thy Kingdom Come"
the text for the evenir 6 hour.
Our new budget system starts fl
we'll but 1t will keep every body busy
to make a complete success Special
envelopes for all.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-19
FiQht County Supervision

The first skirmIsh in the fight for
and against county supervision oc
Cured in the house Monday morn
ing when Mr.. Street of Sharp coun-
tY called up his bill to prohibit the
Sharp County Board of Education
from using any part of the common
school fund to pay the salary of the
county superintendent. Mr.. La.
More moved that the bill be placed
back on second reading for amend
ment. This was done, and amend.
msnts adopted to make the bill sp-
ply to tie counties of Cross, Fulton,
Scott and Calhoun.
Mr.. Rutherford Of Independence
opposed the bill becsuse, be contend
ed, that 1t Is an entering wedge In
the whole question Of county super.
vision; that while 1t was apparently
local measure, 1t is IN reality a
general measure because il strikes
at the whole system Of county super
VISION which Sas, by act Of 1919,
made applicable to all counties
After a brief discussion, Mr. Lee
moved that the hill, with amend
mente, be referred 10 the Committee
on Education. The motion pre-
vailed, 43 to IS
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-19
Our Honor Roll

The following new and renewal
subscriptions tothe Star Herald have
been received since our last issue.
A b Green, r 7 White, Morri.
son and Mccall, L f Shelton, Mrs
Hester Bellah, w E Quick, Corn
ing National Bank, j Ii Whorter,
J P Chesser, H M Bsrden, Richard
Hill, M L Kerley, Jos Zosso, K
Toy, H II Harrison, DR. H b Hull,
Joe Graham, IF Hendrix, l Van.
hoosier, w Z Navy, A Fl Hatley,
Joe Welsenbach, E M Sisson, W 5
and A G Slsson, J W Lee, T M
Mays, c F Kenison, Newt Davis,
S p Taylor, A E Swindle, W NJ
Brown, o L Templeton, Sam Nor
ris, J A Campbell, q r Toy, Peter
Foster, Ben Choate, Lee Billips,
J N Dalton, Mike Hovey, W T
Brown, II K Lehman. Louie Hof-
mann, b w Williams, r N Schoon-
over, z L Pratt, g II Kingcsde,
Annie Looney.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-19

Mrs. Garter Jenkins returned
Tuesday 20 her home in Illinois
after a visit here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. BlsnkenshIp.
Mrs Joe Weisenbsch and daugh
ter. Miss Anne, Of Brockett were
visiting relatives here over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. II Price
and son, Lonzo, aud daughter. Miss
Ruth, of Imboden we're here Sunday
guests of DR.. L. b. Price aud fsmi
ly.
A fire alarm late Monday after
noon drew crowd to the home of
Mrs. Kate Henderson, where burn
ing fac was discovered. No dam
age was done.
All members of the Pocahontas
S ], A. are requested TO meet at
the courthouse Friday afternoon of
this weeS at o'clock.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-19
sKAGGS

Sunday school at the churchouse
every Sunday. There was not many
out Sunday on account of sickness
Bro, Shaver and family of Ingram
have moved here TO engage IN farm
ing.
w NJ Mcdonald had business IN
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Rogers bs-
by has been sick for the past few
days but is better at this writing.
We are having some spring westh
er and some OF the farmers are busy
cutting stalks.
The men and boys Wednesday
night meeting is progressing nicely
and all the men and boys are invit-
ed to come.
Miss Doris Roark is on the sick
list this week.
Jess Mcdonald and wife were din
ner guests at Omer Rogers Sunday
Frank Bigger has his new house
almost completed. They have also
erected another house on Ezra Ator.
land for Mr.. Wsshburn.
Mrs. Walter Bigger has bad tbt
hu.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-19
Local and otherwise

Joe Sallee returned Sunday from
a business trip to st Louis
Eld. w. w. Rose Is reported ssr-
iOusly Ill of pneumonia at his home
near Attica.
Ed Al dsrson ard family of New
port attended the fuuersl of bis
father, VIM And rson, here Tues
day afternoon.
J. N. Pratt and family, who have
been in California for several months
have returned, and will make their
home here awhile, at least.
Will pay You 40 cents per doz.,
rash or trade for your eggs. Harm
den Bros, Eleveupoint, Ark. l2tc
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-19
SECURE A BRIDE
AT BARGAIN RATE

Los Angeles, Jan. 4 Her par
ents laboring under financial difficu
ties as the result of accident Illness
and heavy expenses incurred from
moving from Chicago to Los Angel
es because OF the fathers ill health
has led pretty Anne O'Neal, "a, to
offer her hand IN marriage TO any
American born man of good charac
ter and under so years of age, whe
will on ber wedding day give her
parents 81, 600 to relieve their dls
tress
10 letter addressed to the news.
pagers OF Los Angeles and publish
cd today, Mics O'Nesl say s that she
is American born, of Irish descent
weigbs las pounds, has dark brown
bobbed hair, brown eyes, gooc
health and jolly disposition.
She adds that she is not engaged
nor 10 love and teels free 10 give
her hand to any man Of the speci6cs
tlons named who will provide the re
quired $1,000. She adds that she
has tried for months to iIft the bur
den from the shoulders Of her par
ents but that the method sae is nov
adopting appears to be the only one
ieasible through which to get qnck
results.
81 do not care what trade my
husband has as long as be is an
American, respectable, loves home
aud children aud treats me well as |
shall treat him. When | see nv
parents, who have been everything
to me, suffering to make both endt
meet | feel like making this sscrI-
lice."
MIss O'Nesl lives at 32l Nortl
Mariposa Ave Eagle Rock, CAL,
where the O'Neals have a small
home which they built with their
own hands.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-19
STRAYED

St!ayed Tuesday night, January
II. -Four big work mules. One
black mule l6t hands high, weight
l4OO pounds; one bay mule l6l
hands high, weight 1900 pounds;
one big sorrel mule l6l hands high,
weight 1900 pounds; one black mule
l6 hands blgh, weight tll5O pounds
All horse mules. Noufv Oscar
Mock at Randolph County Bank.
Paul Sloan,
NolaHd, AK.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-19
Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of Burrows Wholesale
Gro Go. will be held at the offices
Of the company in Pocahontas, Ar
kansas, on Monday, March 5tH,
1893, at 8 p. m. All stockholders
are req uested TO be present at this
meeting. This 10th day of Jan.
1928. J. NJ. Burrow, Pres.
2s.4t. W p. Burrow, Secy- Treas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-19
Wright's Liquid Smoke SlOo at


Johnston's.
j. p. Chesser and wife of Walnut
Ridge r 2, were Pocshontas visit
ors last Friday
Still paying 40 cents per doz, for
eggs. Harnden Bros, Elevenpoint,
Ark 2l l2tc
Slightly used Ford cars. Electric
starter. lights, etc From 1925 up.
See Riggs & Jones. IA If.
Senator w. A. Jackson and K.
r. Hicks we're up from Little Rock
first of the week.
II you have a cold, see US. We
have the remedies. Johnston Drug
Co.
A. j. Parsons of Poplar Bluff
was attending to business and meet
ing friends here the latter part of
last week.
Use Avalon Farms Hog Tone for
your hogs. Guaranteed. For sale
only at Johnston's Drug Store.
J ID. Wells and family and Mrs.
K. X. Hrcks we're called to Dalton
Tuesday on account of the illness of
Mr.. Wells father.
Riggs & Jones last week sold a
Ford touring car to Cecil Wade OF
Bstesville. That's getting business
from afar.
G.. +. Lemmons, who has been
on the sick list for two or three
weeks past, is able to be at his post
at Lemmons Studio, ready for work
Wanted-Man with car to sell com
plete line low priced TIRES and
TUBES. sl6O per week and expenses
Sterlingworth Tire Co., Sterling, E.
Liverpool, Ohio.
Slightly used Ford cars. Electric
starter, lights, etc From Sl25 up.
See Riggs d. Jones. IA If.
A. M. Anderson of Hillsboro, Ill
was here this week. He was called
to Pocahontas Sunday on account
of the death of his father, VIM. An
derson.
Your second prescription comes
to us voluntarily when we prove
through the frst that our drugs aud
service are the best. Johnston
Drug Co,
Mrs. ID. NJ Burke and little
daughter, Mary Frances, left Fn
day for vlsit with relatives and
friends at Newport, Little Rock
and Fordyce.
r. L Higginbothsm S Sons of
Ravenden Springs are putting on a
big Clearing Sale IN which they are
giving away q fne radio set abso
lutely free. Ask them about i. IL
Do not throw your clotmrg away
when it becomes little dirty or
ragged. We can clean, repair and
make It look like new at ,mtll cost
to you American Tailors ~ old
postothce building. % 2t|
VIM Teel, wIo lives south of
town, left at onr office this week a
specimen of zinc ore taken from the
ground near his home, A local
geologist proDouuces the rock very
rich with zinc.
Thursday, Jan, 25, Is the date of
the opening Of the Big Clearing
Sale Of K. J., Higginbotham & Sons
at Ravendeu Syringe. The sale will
continue for nine days, Ask them
about their big premium offer 2S l
Niles Ingram, aged % years,
died at the home Of his father, T.
f. Ingram, near Supply, Ark, at ,
o'clock Monday night. lie had
been in poor health for year,
Oonipban Prospect News.
Last week when the Central Power
d Light Co, attempted to install
their blg metal tower near the Fris
co bridge they found that they did
not have any way TO get 1t up. But
the problem was easily solved by
the local Eord agency, which press
Il
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-19

See Riggs d Jones for second
hand Fords. All IN good shape
and ceiling cheap. First class cars
from si25 up. i4u
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-19

Subscribe 10 the Star Herald.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-16

And Pianos-used and New ihe Depreciation ON This
sort OF Merchandise Is Very Slow. Machine Two
Years Old Is Usually AS Good As New As Far As Tone
and Length of Service Is Concerned Don't Say II Can't
Afford IT," You Can Afford One. the Want Ad Way
Read Classification &c "Museal Instruments"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-16

BUNGALOWS rooms, in BelNdere, for
sale or for rent, with the option OF buy
ing. owner leaving town, will sell at a
big sacrifice; small amount OF cash re-
CURED. Look this place over and make US
an offer. Watson d Jones, 294 Main St.
Telephone 245U.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-16

A Herald classified ad price is very,
very low and results are very, very
large.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-16
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

TWO CANDY CASES. ice-box. cash regis
ter, 3 counters cigar cases, , scales:
also stock of grocery store for sale. Zuck-
er. 13 Franklin Square,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-16

Plainville trolley. new
room house. big lot, fruit trees and ber-
res. Prospect ST., 10 room house. Rob-
erts ST., family is room house. A. Dam
ielson Co., ISL Main st. Tel. S73-4
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-16
Money Loaned

MORTGAGES-Firs mortgage money on
hand in amounts to satisfy applicants.
Parker Denang. 1913 MairrSt. Tel. 2o26.
$4,000 to loan on Cd mortgages. Morris
Tulin, Real Estate and Mortgage Loans
main Office 81 Church St. Htfd. branch
131 Main ST., New Britain. Phone s73-4
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-16
Building and Contract

TAKE orders for 1ce-poxes. showcases win
dows for new houses; all kinds of wood
working. NJ. Tomko. 20 Lafayette st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-16

Surb,fban For Sale

EIGHT room cottage with Improvements,
hardwood floors, 4 lis acres land, fruit
trees, centrally located. Must be seen to
be appreciated. Cunningham a. Wininger,
Neri block, Plainyille.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-16

kENSINGTON--6 room cottage with water.
gas and electricity, fruit trees large lot.
hear school and trolley. Apply herald,
Box "a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-16

ELM Hills room house, newly finished
inside, furnace, electric lights, running
water, fruit trees. lot 100 it. by 100 IL.
deep. Chicken coop for 100 birds. For in
formation Telephone $685.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-16

USED CARS
The cars listed below are In ex-
cellent condition, recently over
hauled and repainted and selling at
sacrifice. Terms or cash.
1890 7-pass. Buick touring.
1920 l-pass Buick coupe.
1891 5-pass Buick touring.
1891 studebaker Spec. Six touring.
Dodge 1917 roadster.
1917 7-pass. Paige touring.
1920 6-pass. Oakland touring.
These cars are all newly painted
NEW BRITAIN BUICK co.
s2s. ARCH ST. PHONE 2so7
NEXT TO NEW BUICK is
USED BUICK"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-16

USED CAR VALUES
1922 Durant touring.
1890 Oakland sedan.
Overland touring.
Prices on the above cars are right.
Buy now and w will store until
spring.
A. G. HAwKER,
q ELM ST. PHONE a4ss
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-16
Good Things to Eat

Shuttle Meadow apples 90c per at. bas-
ket. Jones' Quality Market, 10 Myrtle st.
Phone 2S5