davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
EAST is SWEPT
BY BIG STORM
Blizzard Ties Up Traffic in
Many States

NEW YORK. March IA blz.
aard % intensity that recalled the
storm Of 1855 swept New York aud
adjacent states today
Snowfall early today totalcd five
Inches or moro and was 30 dense as
To Obscure visibility for more than
few feet.
Street car rails became 30 icy that
this kind 81 traffic waa domoralizod
Vehicle traffic thru the citys streets
was extremely difficult
one boy IL dead and many per
sons suffered severe injuries az "a
result OF the slippery streets. which
aro covered with heavy coating OF
aloot and snow. badly drifted.
Snow Zen all day yesterday. turn.
ing 10 nlect In the afternoon. The
storm continued with increased fury
today The weather bureau predicts
that Il VIII continue Tor at least an.
other ~ hours.
ALTOONA. Pa. March steam
and electric railroads herr arc badly
crippled today because OF tho wort
snowatorm OF the winter. with about
eight inches Of SNOW and aloet. Il II
SIN falling today ana drifting
badly.
BOSTON. March 7.-one OF tho
worst snowsiorma In years iaHhcd
New England last night and today
bringing a IAN OF moro than ak
inches IN ls hnura.
The storm swcp, out OF tho north,
east on the wings OF 50milcan,
hour gale that driftsd tho snow on
railroad trpclsi and highways TO a
depth OF several feet
ATLANTA. March 2. "A high
windstorm which swept Georgia last
night caused property damage
amounting 10 thousands Of dollars
IL was estimated today.
Roofs were blown or houses In
several small towns and telephone
communication was disrupted. Pas
scnErr trains on the Central Of
Georgia railway. running out Of
Montgomery. Ala. were delayed by
debris blown acro.s the tracks
PHILADELPHIA. March H.
| flyeinrh blanket o. snow and ics
covered Philadelphia. dcmoraliEinE
trolley and ychleular traffic.
Trains were running late,
Snow. changing 90 slc~l and then
back into snow. has fallen eontinu
oualy for q hours,
oFEtIKA. Ala. March T.-Roofr
were blown or houses and telephon,
wires put out Of commission by .
wind storm which swept thru her,
late yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
Rum Case Drawing
to Its Conclusion

Closing arguments In the case OF
Bernard Ward, manager OF the Raj.
nicr Taxi Co, charged with violation
OF the Volstond net, ware being heard
in federal court Wednesday morning.
Ward was arrested last September.
az the New Avon hotel, 600 Second
ave, In company with T. rurihata
and Emil Hoffman. All nfo said TO
have been implicated n a wholesale
liquor business. ),
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
BY RALPH J. BENJAMIN

OLYMPIA. March As the re-
suit Of a hard fight made yesterday
in the house rules committee By
Representative Fryd Remain OF
Tacoma and Director Dan Scott Of
the state department Of development,
the poison In senate bill 2s4. aimed
at city.owned lighting and power
plants. was removed. The bin is
now before the governor in It's
amended form, having passed the
house by big vote.
As originally drawn this bill would
have required the cities OF Tacoma
and Seattle to build and maintain
forever fish hatcheries OF size and
style to he decided by the director Of
game and fish. The bill also required
any person seeking a permit to build
power dam TO first get permit
from the fish director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07

was ordered when he became stead
ily worse. He died at 7:3o p. m.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed Tuesday. Davis is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Martha
Davis. and brother, r. v. Davis,
both living at the family home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
Rheumatism Can Be
Treated at Home

No change OF climate Is necessary
in treating rheumatism with Mrs,
Summers popular home method.
Chronlcure. Sufferers from rheuma.
tlsm, lumbago and neuralgia pains
report speedy relief from these tor
lures after trying Chronioure, which
aids nature In cleansing and toning
up the system, Ask your druggist,
or send for FREE TRIAL of Mrs,
Summers Chronicure. with useful
information, by addressing The Sum.
mers Medical Co., Box R.4b, South
Bend. Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
Monarchist Plot
in Bavaria Nipped

BERLIN. March Munich police
are believed TO have frustrated a
monarchist coup d'etat in Bavaria
today when they arrested 10 persons
accused OF plotting against the gov.
eminent
one OF those arrested Immediately
committed suicide. Eight were re.
leased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
THOMPSON FINALLY
REMEMBERED HICKS

What tho senate appropriations
committee did 20 tho original request
Of the adiuhnt general ls now HE.
tory Tho guard budget was slsshod
70 the bone. A few days passed and
then Thompson woke up lie discoyr
cred, or somebody discovered FOR
him. that tho budget didn't contain
any provision Tor paying tho buck
prlvbten, So he trotted down 90
olympia and handed In bin for
$4,000 for the two cncampmcnts %
The blennlum.
70 became apparent Immediately
that tho house would pass the bill.
but the senate might not. Lhndon
received tho bin from tho house and
pockcted ~, ~ Il were. Then came
the little session o. the committee.
with IT. bitter results Tor the 4. g.
tandon feels. II In stated. that
Thompson double crossed him and II
now putting tho appropriations com.
mlltec IN hole T.nndon and tho
others DO not want 20 10 on record
AZ opposing tho pay for the buck
prlyntes and favoring tho pay for
the a, @, and his office and staff
go there you are Maybe the hin
VIII come out Of committee and
maybe n won't.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
SCHOOL CHILDREN
OF SEATTLE
What Do You Know
About This?
We want you to know. and we are
going to offer you SIPS to find out
SIPS in Cash!

AS FOLLOWS;
First Prisc--S50.O0 for the best cs-
say on "MoosEIIEART AND
IT'S OBJECTS"
Second Prise--S25,OO for the best cs-
say by children from the High
schools.
second Prizc--s25.OO for the best es-
say by children from the
Grades.
Third Prlsc--Twcnty-f five to receive
$500 cnch on essays OF worthy
mention.
First--Contcstant MUST be schol-
ar OF Seattle Schools.
Second-Essay must be written on
one side of paper only.
Third--llssay must be short, In no
case more than $50 words.
Fourth-Essay must have name, ad-
dress, name of school and
grade, and. II possible, tole-
phone number In LOWER
LEFT HAND CORNER, as
names Will be numbered and
torn Off before giving essays
to the Judges.
Fifth--COnteat closes at midnight
Tuesday, March goth, 1928,
SiNth-All essays must be sent to
Publicity Department., Moose
Temple, Eighth and univor-
sity, Seattle, Wash,
A handsome illustrated book, do
scrihing MoOSEHEART, will be Civ.
en- FREE to any child entering this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
SHIP COULD ONLY
HOLD IFS own

We towed the Talbot into Frisco
against stiff wind and a heavy
ga We left with her in tow the
next day and l knew we were in
tar rough trip, Four 10 five knots
vas the best we could do. and often
w could scarcely hold our own.
We were towing the Talbot with
iiao feet OF two-inch steel cable
ard 50 fathoms tsso fecO OF heavy
chain. could sca her thru the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07

FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs. j.
c. Bull are TO be held 4 p. m. Wed.
nesday from Butterworth's. Mrs. Bun
died at 1913 Rainier ave Monday. In.
terment win be at Mount Pleasant
cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
KIDNAPPED
STARTS ON PAGE l

ardson plodded along until nearly
daybreak. when he was picked up by
a passing motorist. who took him to
his home and secured medical attcn.
ton for him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
BY STEVE ARNETr

The battered steamer viking.
which lost the schooner W. II, Tai.
bot in an S0.milc gnlo OF the Cali.
fornh coast a week ago. arrived
IN Seattle Tuesday.
Her skipper. Capt. c. o, BorErsen.
declared the trip 10 Seattle from
san Diego was the most .nomentous
that ship has ever experienced
1T was the toughest trip that ]
have ever made on the Pacific and
I've sailed her Tor 81 years" he
saH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
CHANGES IN
BILL FORCED

Representative Remain and Direc.
tor Scott forced the rules committee
OF the house TO amend the bin so
that It does not apply to power
projects where permit 10 divert and
use the waters of rivers already has
been granted. The bin also was
changed on the demand Of Director
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
MAJORITY OPPOSES
BILL IN COMMITTEE

incidentally, Il IL known that a hlg
majority ~ the senate approprih.
lions committee opposes the SIS. 900
and the rest u tho committee n
afraid 10 DO anything abou, ~. SO
u appears that the bin IN dsader
than the we'll known maekerul.
TITS a crime not to pay tho boys. ="
said the a O. this afternoon.
hut only a few weeks ago the
A. q. asked the joint military ~.
fairs committees 10 repeal tho state
act which provides for matching dol.
lar for dollar tho pay or tho buck
priyateH SO the A q. has faced
both ways and now doesn't know
whether he's going north or south
n the A @. goes where t.andon toll
him 20 go. metaphorically 5pcaking.
u courre. he won't ever need a uni.
form any more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MARBLES
STARTS ON PAGE 1

pion Every champion. whether
playground. city. distric; or nation.
al, win receive some form OF medal
that all the world may know hs
scores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
PoWer Lobby's Stab at
Muny Plants DETECTED
Poison Taken Out of Senate Bill 284, Now
Ready for Signature

Scott 70 provide that the person OBJ
tanning the permit shall get It from
the state hydraulic engineer and
not from the fish director.
All power legislation in this ses.
sion OF the legislature Is now dead.
The so-called Reed power bill.
which was done almost to death
when the house refused 10 accept
the amendments OF the senate.
changing the scope and meaning OF
the bin and making 1t Impossible
for city-owned power plants to live.
was definitely slaughtered when 1t
was announced that no effort will
be made by the conference commit.
tee to bring about an agreement be-
. ftrpeu the tue Hnffaaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
GALE SUDDENLY
GROWS IN FURY

Finally. when 20 miles north Of
Point Arena. on tho coast OF Call.
fornia. the storm increased In fury,
with the gale blowing 80 miles
an hour the vessel gave sudden
lurch and the cable dropped into
the sen Thus Captain Borgcsen
described the loss Of the Taibo, by
the viking
we Immediately put about and
s,eered a zig rag course. but could
not locate her. sent a radio 10
Frisco and asked for help. The
storm suddenly lifted and after a
number Of hours I learned that the
Talbot had managed 10 limp back to
Frisco. where she was picked up
without the loss % a man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
c YOUNG
b Know DR..
} Tablets

FT young Il 70
Iis you mus;
Powels-ther~s
b Saliow CON
under your
|ous hook In
p with 40
h will tell you
all sickness
bowels ana
known physl.
p a vegetable
p olive oil 10
bowels. which
p Tor years.
y Tablets n.
are gentle in
Fays effective
That natural
uld enjoy BY
ID CLEARING the
y Tablets are
ID eaior ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
INITIATIVE FIGHT
NOW PLANNED

The next step in the power fight.
according to Representative Homer
T. Bone and hackers OF the city
fight for permission to sell outside
municipal limits will be the filing OF
an initiative measure which does
not carry any tax whatever. The
law does not permit the fling OF in.
itiatives. however. until 10 months
before general election. SO this
fight will not start for about a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07

THE CHILD OF YOUR HEART"
APPEALS TO EVERY MAN. WOM-
whose parents have passed on, leav@
Ing to you and me as n sacred trust
the heritage of their children.
THERE ARE NOW MORE THAN
1850 SUCH CHILDREN AT MOOSE
HEART of all creeds, living and
worshlping as their mothers and
fathers taught them. At o'clock
each night the children at MOOSE
HEART lSneel at their hcdsides and
offer UP their prayers in gratitude
60 the supreme Ruler OF the Uni
verso.
FOR FULL IN FOR NJ ALTON
ABOUT MOOSEHEART CALL Ell
LOTT 1885,
1876 Eighth Ave. Seattle, Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07

glasses as she rose 10 tho crcsts OF
the seas. After while the moon
came out and We could SEQ her
better.
"Our decks were awash most 81
the time and the spray covered tho
bridge and upper work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07

contest. calling at tho Moose Temple.
Eighth aud University, from 3 p, M
to y. NJ, Saturdays Q n, IN. to y,
m, Prize essays and pictures OF
winners will be published In the pa
pers.
lie q Credit to YOUR SCHOOL and
WIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07

-
4 p
A Seventy sev~>
r, COUSINS anA
results tab.
the first Chr
POUR bones b.
bake lonser.
an free
Tug stores -
g. o n Parr.i
enee Medicine
ssv York -Ad-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07

cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
Trial Dates Set for
 Short Calendar Court

The following trial dates were as signed for the coming two weeks yes
 terday at the short calendar session of the city court: Monday, Jan. g, at ? p. m., A. w. Smith Shoe Co, against Prospero Franklin, ct a., Judge w. F. Mangan for the plain tiff, Lawyer M. D. Sake for the de- fendant; A. G. Walton Shoe Co.,. against Prospero Franklin, ct al. same lawyers, appearing as in the other case; Thursday, Jan. 25, at ? o'clock, Louis Gourson against F. H. Ritchie. Lawyer w. M. Greenstein for the plaintiff Lawyer J. G. Woods for the defendant; Jan. 20, at ? o'clock, Alma Bedard against Joseph A. Me- der, Lawyer Alfred Levitt for the plaintiff, Lawyer S. J. Traceski for the defendant; Jan. 30, at o'clock, Sophie Daniedczek against Benigna Ludorf. Lawyer M. A. Sexton for the plaintiff, Lawyer J. G. Woods for the defendant; Feb. 1, at 2 o'clock, August Aren't against Albert Bush, Lawyer w. NJ. Greenstein for the plaintiff, Judge W. F. Mangan for the defen- dant.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
Marsh's Rubbers Stolen
 As He Attends Court

Lost or stolen "a pair of rubbers. The foregoing sentence sounds as though it might properly belong to the advertising columns. But the startling thing about it is that the rubbers. which were owned by an officer of the law, mysteriously dis appeard during session Of court. presumably in full view of the judge, from the second floor of a city police station, while there were q half dozen or more bluecoated cops on the job.
 The rubbers belonged to Constable A P. Marsh. "AI' wore them to short calendar court yesterday after noon. He took them off and kicked them under chair. After court was over he found his overcoat but the rubbers were gone. Asked if he sus- pected anyone, Mr. Marsh replied: Well, there was quite a number of lawyers there"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
WOMEN HAVE POWER
 IN LEAGUE ISSUE
Can Force J. s. Into World As.
 sociation Before 1924

Eeston. Jan, SO, - Women voters
 have it within their power 10 put the United States in the league of nations before 1894 declared John II. Clarke,
 former justice Of the supreme court Of the United States and now presi- dent Of the league Of nations non Ratisan association in an address to- day al the luncheon given in his hon. or by the world peace foundation,
 President A, Lawrence Lowell Of Harvard presided,
 tn vigorous denial that the assa. citation Of which he was head was a mere democratic side show unlikely to attract sufficient republicans 10 render it formidable. former Justice Clarke aaid;
 T wish also to now publicly state that l am so convinced that the well fare Of my country depends on inter. national cooperation which is possible only through the existing league Of nations. that l shall not in the future support or vote for any national. state or congressional candidate who is not pledged by platform or personally 10 favor entrance Of our country into that league.
 "I know many men and women in both parties who are making this resolution and it is firmly believed that If tho women Of the country would make an unwrittcn pledge. ad- wise the administrator that they arc prepared to act upon this principle in the election Of 1924. our government would he member Of the league long before that time, and this fate fnl question would thus he taken out of party politics for disposition upon Its merits Tho women of this country not yet so deeply immersed in party politics as our men arc, have it in) their power if they will. to act to sci our country and their statesmen free from bondage to the German and Irish vote on this great question, by to them an American vote in the presence of which any vote oi the foreign born would be negligible
 President Lowell said the United States policy toward Europe was one of neither isolation nor coopcratin.
 The famishcd people in Europe hold out their hands to us for bread 1 when their real need is peace" he said. We give them a little bread | put do not help them towards peace"
 Mir. Clarke denied that the more- nent he headed was doomed to fail ire because the American people | were more than satisfied to be free rom European entanglements-or as ,ur ambassador to the Court of St. James is said to have expressed it. in lis peculiarly delicate diplomatic phrase we are damned well out of f."
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
MURDER IS ADDED TO ORGY
 OF CRIME IN BASfROP AREA
Former sherin af ousehita Partih slain by Man Who Was For
 meriy His Friend.

MenFos, La, Jan, ae.-John P, Parker Jr,, former sheriff Of ouaeh hits parish who was shot on the Basiron road 1 $ miles from Bastrop last night by Carey Calhoun of Monroe. died al a local sanitarium here early today without having regained cons seionsness,
 ouaehita parish officials state the shooting was not reported to them until after midnight and that no de- tails Of the killing were known, They said they knew Of no witnesses to the actual shooting,
 Calhoun, who is superintendent of the MeGewan Brake Fishing and Hunting club near sterlington, La, was arrested at 2 o'clock this morn ing,
 T was personal friend Of Jack Parker" he said, "I have known him since boyhood and we were friends for years, l hate the shoot ing as much as anybody else. but have no statement to make as to 1t, All can say Is ] am sorry"
 For hours calhohn who is guard cd at Monroe police headquarters. has spent his time in weeping be- cause of the killing Of his former friend.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
City Items

Thru the Night, Waltz al MoEahs' -adNi,
 lawyer stanley ], fFaeeski HarFs T, o'cannor, Robert c. Vance and Lawyer Donald Gaffney will witness the Vale Harvard hockey match al New Haven this evening,
 NieiFaas-c, ia Pierce ce,-ad't,
 4 ten and one.half pound son was born t0 Mir, and Mrs Fred q, Rack lhe of Kensington avenue this mern' ing,
 Dan Nolan ukulele Class for Girls Every Thursday eve, Y, w. c, A. Ukuleles at c, l., Pierce ea,-adVt
 There will he a meeting of the s. Iosrph's minstrels tomorrow alter noon at :,so o'clock in the school hall,
 Mrs. Durarabo Rodio Of Elm street was operated upon for appendicitis al the Court street hospital this morn- ing,
 Gulbransen Player Pianos. Morans'. --adNt,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
T. H. COGSWELL, A. P. FRANCIS, w. F. WINTER.
ated Jan. 2U, 1y23.
 TAXPAYERS, NOTICE

The Board of Relief of the City of New Britain hereby gives notice that they will meet at their office in the City Hall at 10:00 a. m. to 1o:00 A. NJ. and from 2:00 p. m. to $500 D. m. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1ST, 1923, to attend to the duties pertaining to said appointment: also on FEBRUARY 2D, 9TH, 9TH and 18TH from 200 p. m. to $500 p. m. and every evening except Sundays from February 1st to and including Feb ruary 18th, 1923 from 7:30 p. m. to 9:00 p. m.
 "Wednesday, February 21st. 1923, is the last day on which application for Relief can be made from 1880 D. m. to 9:00 p. m.
 We also give notice that we will meet the Board of Assessors on Feb- ruary 1st at 10:00 a. n1.
 WILLIAM SCHAEFER,
 WILLIAM MIDDLEMASS
 MICHAEL ]. M'CRANN.
 Board of Relief.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
DIVORCEES WILL WED
Three Who Have Had Previous Bond. Severed by Courts Are Among Ap- pIicants Today.

Three divorcees were among thoss who were granted marriage license. at the office of City Clerk A. L. Thompson.
 William G. Hughes of 2 Arch street. and Bessie Winters of g. Franklin street, both divorcees, tool out the first license of the day. apply. ing shortly after tho office opened foi business. At about 1 o'clock. Will. lard s. Alverson and Elizabeth Lynch divorcee. both of Hartford. were granted license for which they hac applied January 13.
 Other licenses issued were: Arthur J. Thomas of S7 Smith street, and Miss Gertrude Bradlau of 63 Cherr, street; Gustave Christian Kotzback of 11S Brook street and Evelyn Eliza beth Warren of Kensington; Albin S Trecioka of Newark. N J., and Eve kaslauskas of 262 Fairview street.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
|MERIGOLD MONARCH
 0F AZIZ GROTIO
Organization Has 74S Members
 Appointments Announced

Ralph R, MeFigald vas elected monarch of Aziz GFolie at the annna meeting of that organization held lasl evening ai the club rooms on Mesl Main street s, F, s,Fonle vas named chief iuslieel sherwood II. Raymond master ef eeFemeniesi John C I.oamis treasuFerg William II. Crow, ell, seereiaTyl A, G, Klein, marshall c, w. Ruekey, eratori George c Rawlings, captain of the guardi II, T fiallett and Frank Fox, sentineisi William Il, crowell, trustee for three years
 The retiring officers presented re, ports showing that the organization had most successful year II has lts members although il is enc of the youngest in the state,
 Mir, Merigold announced the follow ing appointments today {.
 Chaplain, Oscar Marsh, ! Flower fund chairman, William cowlishaw
 Aziz quartet chairman, F, ". Ma- eomber.
 Pianist, Leslie Golf.
 Standard Beaser. Harry smith.
 Color Bearer. II. K, watrons,
 Entertainment committee chairman. Adna F, Johnson.
 House committee chairman. wil. liam II. crowell.
 Membership committee, Eugene Dyson and William Lofgren. Card tournament chairmeil. Pinocle. F.. L Teich: bridge whist. orSille Parker, set back. David ogren: crib. haze. John Mercer.
 Sports committee chairman. AryiG Peterson.
 Pilgrimage chairman. Willis Com stock.
 Automobile transportation chair man, Martin Horwitz.
 Song and cheer leader. Arthur Groth.
 Director Of music, Leland Pierce.
 Chairman fratorna assistance. W. s. Rand.
 Goodfellowship and reception com mittec, Adna r. Johnson. John Abell. William H. Crowell.
 Editor Azizite. Julius MIlkey.
 Associate editors Azizite. Edward Ogren. H. c. Barnes Gus Winger. George Rawlings, palmer Chamber lain. J. George Andrews.
 Business managers Azizite, F. W. Holmes, Harry Hancock.
 Director of cast. Noah Lucas.
 Master of revels. George K. Ma cauley.
 Stage manager. George Smedley.
 Master electricians, Harry Bam- forth, Robert Andrews. Master carpenter, Alex Galbraith.
 Master Of wardrobe, George Kinga- | bury. Medical associates. pr. J. Bush, Dr. | s. J. Hart, Dr. J. M. Klein, Dr. z. Lwick. Auditors, W. E. Fay, Palmer Cham berlain.. Makeup artist, Robert Craig.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
Mlynarski Arrested
 Following LiOuOr Raid

Policemen Patrick McAvay John C. Stadler of the liquor enforcement squad, assisted by Motorcycle Police man William s. Strolls, descended up- on the place at the corner of Lafay- cite and Grove street at noon today, and after a search, confscated a quantity of alleged liquor. Stanley Mlynarski, the alleged proprietor of the establishment, was arrested and will be in police court on Monday morning, charged with violation of the liquor law.