davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
CITY ITEMS.

Mrs. William Broadley of Philadel- phia, formerly of this city, is visiting her son, Walter Broadley, of II Madi- son street.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Bush have re- turned from a trip to Bermuda.
 The committee to map out a new plan of organization for the Blue army of Everymans Bible class will meet this evening at o'clock at the !. NJ. c. A.
 The annual meeting of the New Britain council Boy Scouts will be held this evening at o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce. street was arrested this afternoon by Policeman John Carlson on a charge of assaulting his wife.
 A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs, John Lawton of i60,aligh street on Christmas Day.
 A son has been born to Mir. and Mrs. Frank Reale Of ~ Willow street.
 The condition Of William Robinson of Stanley street who has been seri- ousy i'll is improved.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
TO DISCUSS POLE FLIGHT
Officers of shenandoah to Confer N ith
 Navy Men in Washington

LakchursL N. J., Dec. 27,--Com- mander Ralph D. Weyerbachcr, con struction manager; Captain Anton Heinen, consulting engineer, and Cap. tain r. k. McCary Of the giant dirigi- ble Shenandoah, will go to Washing. ton next Wednesday to confer with navy department officials with regard to the projected North Polar trip of the Shenandoah. it was announced at the nayail air station here today.
 Among the recommendations which it is understood will be submitted at Washington is a suggestion that hy. drogen gas instead of hclium gas be used in the giant balloon when and if it starts for the North Polar re gions. No. motor. which is fin the central car of the dirisibe. could be taken out so as to provide living quar- ters for the crew. it was said, but there are other details which must be settled.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION

St. Paul, Minn, Dec. 27.-Federsi Judges Booth and McGee today is- sued a temporary injunction restrain ing the information revenue depart ment from operating its 'exctse tax court" In Minnesota. through which the department sought to levy excise taxes on illegal manufacture and sale of liquor. A final ruling will affect the whole scheme Of the internal rev enue department to establish similar courts" throughout tie country.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
SEWAGE SYSTEM DAMAGED
Belief is That Elaborate Pipe Line Which Drains Newark, Was Injured When Ieyiathan Grounded.

Newark, N. J., Dec. 27.-When the steamship Leviathan stranded off Robbins Reef in New York harbor last Friday she so jeopardized the outlets to the $?0,000,000 sewage which serves Newark and 21 other municipalities that the Passaic sew age commission today notified the shipping board to prepare to receive claims for damages, if preliminary re- ports of engineers are corroborated by dep sea divers.
 The Leviathan is alleged to have plowed through the soft mud where the outfall lines of the sewage system. being completed after 20 years work lie only four feet beneath the surface,
 There appears only one chance in a thousand that the outfall line es- caped damage" J. Frank Van Duyne, chief engineer of the project reported to the Passaic commission.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
All Day Hearing in
 Meriden Police Court

Meriden, Dec. 27.-An all-day hearing of the case of Walter Biestek, charged with embezzlement from Druggist H. T. Graeber. produced no action except statements by detectives who told of trapping the youth. De- tective Carroll explained that Biestek said he made the money he had in the bank by buying liquor in New Haven and selling it to local restaur- ants. Attorney L. J. Somers kept Carroll on the stand most of the after noon grilling him about the arrest of the youth. The case will probably be continued until tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
OUTLINES TREATY TERMS.

By The Associated Press.
 Paris, Dec. 27.-The terms of the treaty between France and Czecho- Slovakia, drafted during Foreign Min ister Benes' recent visit to Paris, arc outlined today by the Temps. The newspaper says the written agreement contains novel features. The Temps says the two republics promise to ar- bitrate any difference which diplo- matic negotiations fall 10 settle, thus unrestrictedly applying the principle of obligatory arbitration which the United states so efficaciously upheld.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
Tomorrow Is Day Set to
 Decide Upon Receivership

Bridgeport. Dee. z7.- Federal Judge E. H. Thomas today sft tofnor- row as the tune for bearing at Nor walk on the application of Leland Potter. Raymond Ganty and William MarstelIer. stockholders for appoint ment Of a temporary receiver for the Victor Page Motors Eo. corporation organized under Inc laws ol Delaware and having a plant and offices in NorwaIk and Stamford. The sppiics- ton is opposed isy Victor Page. police company who claims that the action is the result Of a dispute he has had with sorIe strek hoidars alleging that behind ihe petitioners are certain other auioTuobiie interests
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
HIGGINS TO BE CLERK

New Haven, Dec. 27.--Henry '. Higgins, the assistant clerk, will take up the duties of clerk Of the New Haven common pleas court January vice Frederick L.. Perry. resigned, it was understood today. although the judges had not made an official an- nouncement. Henry Stowell as an as- sistant clerk in the city court will be assistant clerk in Mir. Higgins place.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
GETS LONG SENTENCE
70 Years al Hard Labor and 70 Years
 Enforce,l Residence is Penalty for
 German,

Duesseldorf, Germany, Dec. 27.--- Dr. Gruetzner former German gov- ernor of Rhenish Prussia, expelled by the occupation authorities, was con- v.cted in default today by French courtmartlal of complicity in the sep- aratist rioting here on September 30 last in which ten Germans were killed and more than 200 wounded. He was sentenced to 20 years at hard labor to be followed by 20 years enforced residence in certain specified towns.
 Three officers and 19 privates Of the German security police were ac- quilted. Two officers were con- demned to 10 years solitary confine- ment and ono to five years imprison- ment None of these men is in the custody of the French.
 Five other officers and number of privates were given terms varying from three months to five years.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
DARTMOUTH WINS

Lake Placid, \. Y.. Dec. 27.--Dart- mouth defeated Williams, 10 O. to- day in the first game Of the Amherst Yale-Dartmouth-w Williams intercol1e- giate hockey series, on the Lake Pls- cid club rink. Both teams were evenly matched and played exception ally well considering that it was the first occasion that either had been on the ice this year.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
Mrs. Emma E. E,cIand

Mrs Emma E. Eveland, aged 73, died last night at her home at 96 Maple street She was the wife of Jo- seph l.. Eyeland and leaves her hus- band only.
 Funeral services will be held in the B. C. Porter funeral parlors at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Will liam Ross will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
TO WAR ON ELEPHANTS

Nairobi, Central Africa, Nov. 5.--A number of European hunters are to be appointed official elephant hunters in the Uganda colony, in view of the frequency Of elephant raids upon na- tive cultivation.
 In making this announcement, it is explained the hunters will be expected to drive off the elephants in different districts and to shoot if necessary, but the ivory will be the property of the government.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
Josiah Hell

Josiah Bell of Hartford, son of Mir. and Mrs. William Bell of New Britain. died at St. Francis hospital Saturday and was buried Monday in Hartford. Besides his parents, he is survived by three brothers. one of them being William, Of this city. He leaves a widow and four children. He was go years old.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
LEASE IS APPROVED

Hartford. Dec. 27.-lThe pubic utiIi- ties commission after hearing today approved the lease iy the Connecticut Co. to the New York and Stamford Railroad Co. of railroad track in the town of Stamford to the New York state line for t1h.Dte a year. the lease to run for five years.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
Draths
Miss Julia Mason Beiden

Miss Julia Mason Belden, aged Fl. died in Newington last evening at 1880 o'clock in the same house in which she was born. Her father was born in an older house on the same premises. and her mother was born in Glastonbury.
 She leaves ono brother, Joshua M., and two ncphews. Charles w. and J. Herbert Beldon, all of Newington.
 Funeral services will be held Sat- urdsy afternoon in Newington at the family homestead. Rev. Mir. Martin of the Newington Congregational church. will officiate. Burial will be in the Newington cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
WEATHER TOO MILD

Scranton. Pas, Dec. 27.-Beca use of the mild weather and no demand for anthracite coal, the Delaware and Hudson Railroad announced today at its Carbondale. Pa, office that twenty five firemen and ten engineers had been laid off for an indefinite period.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
Vivian Lynch

Vivian. the two months old daugh- ter of Mir. and rMs. Edward Lynch of 74 Black Rock avenue, died this morning at the home of her parents. Funeral services will be held tomor- row afternon and will be private. In- torment will be in St. Marys ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
ALL SIGNED BOOK

By The Associated Press.
 Tokio, Dec. z7. - 4 handsomely bound volume containing the sigma lures of half a million persons. in rank from princes to beggars, express ing thanks for the assistance Ameri- ca gave Japan after her earthquake disaster. vas presented to the Ameri- can embassy today.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mir. and Mrs. William Kronsbein Of Gioversvilie. \. Y. sannounce the engagement of their daughter. Hiida. to Albert F. Litke Of 2A7 Fairview street. this city.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
IS GRANTED DIVORCE

Paris, Dec. 27.-Announcemen was made today that a divorce had been granted Mrs Caroline Elizabeth Cooke Field from her husband, George Hayes Field, of Buffalo. The couple were married in New York in 1917. The decree was granted on the ground of desertion.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
THE COLEMAN ESTATE

Appraisers James II. Curtin and James J. Watson have filed report on the estate of the late Rose Cole man, showing the estate to be valued at s12,452.9i. itemized as follows: Real estate at 256 High street, s6,- 600; cash on hand, $500; cash in banks. s5.S02.91; household furniture, s150. Total, S12,452.e1.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
TEXAS co. RAISES PRICE

Shreveport. La.. Dec. 25.-Effective today an advance Of 15 cents on many grades Of crude oil in Arkansas and North Louisiana fields was posted by the Texas company.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27

follows. Larceny of premiums. re- batting. misrepresen ntation and dcaiinE with unlicensed persons or placing business with non admitted rom- pany.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
AIk,~f IT. pnd

The funeral of Albert D. Pond was held this afternoon. Services were con- ducted at the B. c. Porter funeral pariors at 1880 o'clock. Rev. Henry w. Maier officiating. Interment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mir. and Mrs. Michael Cook of Beaver street announce the engage ment of their daughter, Veronica, to Matthew Shine Of Lasalle street.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY

New Haven, Dec. 27.-Charles Cohen of Bridgeport entered debts of ss.21S and assets Of $500 on a bank ruptcy petition today.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
rxGaGEuENr ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. August Eggert Of 4s5 west Main street announce the en- gssement of their daughter. Julia. 10 Henry c. Linn of 255 Chapman street.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
YttrrralH
Rovland ". Clark

The funeral of Rowland W. Clark will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Services wifi be conducted at the Edwin chapel and burial will be in Fairviow cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
Thomas M. Murphy

Funeral services for Thomas NJ. Murphy will be held tomorrow morn ing at ? o'clock at St. Mary's church and interment will be in St. Msry's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
'. $. TREssuRy STATEMENT

q. $. TREASURY STATEMENT.
 tBecember es. Is2sb r. s. Treasury balance. ss4s.bIless.
 tuecembcr -5. 1s9s1 #U. 6. Treasury balance. ssas.s4s.s1s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14

has been praised by Edmund Spen-
ser. Her people are extremely
Qufck.witted and polite, and they
have . university to themselves.
There Is an individual Life IN Cork
quite different from that In Dub
lin. Cork is more Celtic than
Dublin. The Cork man always
considers he can hold his own,
ana certainly the Dublin man Is
not jealous Of him.
The fraction Of the population
that Is opposed to the treaty Is
less than per cent. That frac.
tion is formidable only because
It Is armed.
Unfortunately, as invariably
happens, the extremists have At
tracted to their side. without any
effort on their part 9 class Of
lawbrealxer that exists IA every
country. and that It requires .
vigilant police force TO keep II In
check.
The bank robberies throughout
the country show that men mas
querading a. republicans are very
often merely out for loot. Every
army has camp followers.
A HOPELESS IDEAL
At the Same time there are
among the extremista men to
whom gain = nothing. Everyone
must recognise the disinterested
character Of the unfortunate ErD-
kline Childers. Childers wrought
much destruction. but he never
sotled his hands with penny
Of benefit to himself.
For q hopeless ideal de Valera
has tried to cut his country's
throat.
The damage to property amounts
to $3.50, 900 900. the damage to rail-
ways alone Is 10000. 900 futile,
unintelligible.
Canadian cattle are to have 9
six-day quarantine, but 1t is .
strange reward to the people Of
Northern Ireland, who refuse to
join the Free State. to be given
this sort Of Dominion status. II
this restriction IL imposed ex-
perts say It win mean q loss Of
sci, ZOO, 900 to ireland more than
the whole transocean Canadian
trade.
It IL admitted that there ID no
disease among Irish cattle. What
il said about the danger Of Irish
cattle going from fair to fair
through the North OF England ap-
plies just ~ much to North Eng
land cattle. This 10 for Ireland Q
vital matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14

fective. or which has been more
quickly forgotten.
USE OF COSMETICS.
''MandriIlon bIannes America for
having supplied cochineal and In
digo, which built up the cosmetic
industry, in defiance Of the win
Of nature. Are our women less
loveable or our love less true IL
they do not rougef
ION the other hand, America
has rendered us, services and pro-
cured US pleasures Of which
neither Mandrillon nor Gently
speak. without counting those
that they could not foresee. One
is astonished that they do not
say q word about tobacco.
I'VE also owe, several philo-
sophie and literary benefits to
America. Our philosophers Of
the Eighteenth century had the
satisfaction OF seeing the young
Republic apply their principles
regarding the rights Of men and
citizens some years before our
own Revolution.
THEN-RONTANCE!
cit is amusing that America,
destined to become 30 positive,
the future home Of the dollar and
the trusts, should have exercised
q good influence on our romantic
literature.
Moreover, since America ex-
listed It was inevitable that some
body should discover It, were it
only by inadvertence, and It ID
even surprising that the discov-
cry occurred so late. Nobody but
the Redskins would have pre-
EOrred 1t to occur later"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14

Yet the Church. though being
! government unto itself. sub
ject to its own Iaws, governed
BY is ecclesiastic rules. owing
obedience 10 mono but the spn-
itual head. the Metropolitan was
LEFT alone: and this 81 spits
Of the met that " the 1911
sober. the all-Russia Tichon.
the Metropolitan. chosen Church
CONVENTION. openly defied tine
Soviet government
Thus, on January -. 1915. the
Metropolitan declared ali Com
Ynalnists excomnunicated, ana On
February Is Of the saxne year
he urgently admonished the cler-
~ alI over Russia 10 conCea1
valuable Church property.
AFTER tbs passage of the DE-
cree, providing Tor the confiseas
tion 81 church valuahles Tor the
benefit Of the fanine-s stricken
population. the Metropo litan urged
the churches to ring On alarm
throughout the country. 20 con-
ceal the vaIuables and OFganizs
congregations Tor the purpose Of
meeting with armed Opposition
any act 81 government agrees
sion, an of which. according 70
the report Of Father Krosnitshys
submitted at the last Conferenxo
or the Living Church, resulted
In bloody excesses.
REVOLT or PRIESTS.
The revolt came on May =,
1922, when 8 group Of priests
and deacons, representing the
Living Church. of Moscow.
Petrograd and number Of pro-
vinciaI centers, appeared af the
home Of the Metropolitan and
urged him to abdicate for the.
good Of the church and IA order
to prevent wanton bloodslled I'M
the future.
Tichon asked for few days -
think the matter over, wlaereupOn
he declared himself willing 70 70
sign and hand over his preroga.
lives to the Eigh Church Council
which II to govern until the new
All Russian Sober conyenes. The
High Church Council IS organ
lied now Il composed exclusively.
Of revoIutionaries.
Ono Of the first official acts
. Of the newly organized Council
was to punish the ex-Metropoli-
tan Of Petrograd. BENJAMIN
Kasansky, by dismissal from high
office: The sentence Diminishing
the Metropolitan reads In, part:
HE was found guilty 6f trear
son to his high calling. He has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
ReVOlIItlOI1.

~
.. 49, = sne 8 !. =. n u. -
bishop Gerasim 9. =. -. Is. 49,. ~,
s'. -. -, ,.,,,,,r,I, 7Y,,ova.
-ns.S4, - 80, -. 1900, 600 &
$3.50. ,'s,.,..., a.. eIav,et nv.
lss 4. ,,,tI,,e,,ca
$3.50. 8 - ~ 3. $3.50,
= snS 1s .,.,...,.2.s - 80, ,,,,.
m ~. ", $50. 9 ..rIr
lsn Wlen -. : 80. $3.50,
Ds..l' au 8 -. 81, - - ,.ss,,.,,,,
-. e.. -. - $780,. g
sAO !. ..
IL. ,,,. ~ sa,,.
..s..s' : - -, s
I,sss.... 800. Is
- 49, -,
- -, 81 q $500 go. 4. ,,aa
~, - 4. -. 800 -,,,,s 81.
ws.ss..s - .s,,.s..s.t H7ct,,i;,e !
49, 80. - 1,,,..',. -. a tbaf
49,. 49, .,.,.a..a ~. T.,,.rs.r ,evolY,.
&C. e.. 49,. c,asv,v 80 9r.,n / -
s -. ... S,re.-s.e $500 : :,
- ,,,,,,.,.,
hsA1 VS. - 49, : $3.50
The greater part g inst trial
was taken up ny quessionins.
which Wa realiy = ulscnaslon e
the new cnurcn n1ovelnenL u kssls-
STA known 9 tne LlVlns
Church nivaya tserKov Inc
two CHIEF denafers Deane Jne de-
Ienoant ana re cnallan 3 80
n ! 49, - j. .,' - . ss..s..
Wlsssu souns 49, j. .Do n -. 9.
49, = ..1s s. = &. : -. =. .A'-.s
men. a. II no asulsu .ns .o
PORTION q an ecclesl.stacA revO1u.
ton. no leSs snan tnlr.yrseyen g
me seventy-snsee a1cnDlsnOps e
F.as1i naVs Icsl ucla e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14

carried to excess and to the
NEGLECT Of the graces which are 50
attractive and aid In retaining the
love which. no matter how boyish
and "pal-ish" she may be, It is the
secret desire Of her heart to OBJ
tain.
When she IL sixteen I should
explain to her that to have nice
white hands is very desirable IN
women, and suggest that she be-
gins to take care Of them &C.
riously.
Examine the nails and see
what IL required for them. Inves-
tigate II the redness IL from poor
circulation, too cold a room to
dress in-or just from exposure
and want Of care.
OUTDOOR GIRLS.
Discover the cause. and then
use the best remedies, such as
grease at night with gloves on,
ana big loose gloves for ordinary
wear. II she will tear out to feed
the dogs in any weather glove
less, and assures you she can't
hold her golf clubs or hockey
sticks unless decentralization
increased care and rubbing with
grease must be insisted upon at
night.
am speaking Of this point Of
hands first because was so
struck last week in q very fash
ionable Paris restaurant by thor
oughly aristocratic. respectable
English family, passing through
-. Paris, I suppose. Papa and
Mama had evidently thought to
give q treat to the two girls ana
the boy "a. charming hObbledehoy
of perhaps eighteen. still at the
stage when q lock Of hair sticks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14

"sIMES have 30 completely
changed that there seems
IL to be no very definite d.
viding line now between girls
''out" and mot cut" as there
used to be-and the freedom
which has been allowed all chill
dren for the last ten years has
prepared Them for life, wen or
fill, as the case may be. In q man.
ner unknown when their mothers
were young. 30 that most girls Of
sixteen and seventeen have set
tied views Of their own, and feel
that there IL nothing to be learned
from parents.
However, IL the mother IL on
terms of confidence and friend
ship with her young daughter.
there are q few points of view
to suggest to her which viii GER
tainly aid in securing her happi-
ness and success in the future.
SPORT Vi. THE WISE" ONE.
There are two kinds of girls
which modern conditions seem to
have produced. The -hockey-golf
outdoor jolly good fellow, with her
big red hands, and big strong
feet and blooming complexion.
liked as a pal by most men
often with q boys idea Of honor,
and straight, true outlook upon
Efe-and the other, the very
knowing miss, up to all the tricks
OF the trade OF the coquette, who
begins reddening her lips and put
ting on rouge at sixteen!
Both have their good points,
and both have their grave de-
fects.
Let US take the outdoor good
sport first. All the things that
she does are good things, IL not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14

took generations to acquire man
hood suffrage, now to be followed
here for the first time by uni
versal woman suffrage, and the
only government which the people
Of the Free State are to be af-
f1icted with IL one appointed by
Parliament which every Irish man
and woman win elect.
A yet I have no official pro-
gramme from the Irish govern
ment. The only communication !
have had from them WAS on the
matter Of the cattle trade. So
far It is the only subject on
which ! have been consulted with
in the last few days.
A I understand the duty OF
the governor in regard to bills,
It IL to scan them carefully to see
that there Is no infraction Of the
constitution on the one side and
of the treaty on the other. IL
such were observed It would be
my duty to bring that fact to the
notice Of the Irish prime minis
ter.
hope that to my friends, at all
events. I win still be known IS
Mr.. Tim. Healy, but / cannot pre-
vent anybody from addressing me
as your excellency, out Of cour-
tesy, Of course.
As to my having q guard like
the governor-general Of Canada
it depends upon Mr.. De Valera,
but at all events, I have not to
kiss babies.
HAND OF FRIENDSHIP.
Ny first idea win be to restore
friendship between England and
Ireland. It is my aim to bring
North and South to q better
understanding, and to do anything
to prevent the continuance OF the
internecine conflict between ma
tionalists.
have not been out OF Dublin
for three months, but ] have kept
in very close touch with things.
know fairly wen what is going
on in the southwest Of Ireland.
know the spots which are dis
ordered, and those which are
peaceful.
I do not agree that there are
now three spheres of influence at
variance with each other-Bel.
fast, Dublin and Corl-or that
Cork and Dublin are at daggerl
!. drawn.
THE LAWBREAKERS.
Cork has all the lineaments OF
q capital. Macaulay speaks Of
her beautiful situation, and shG