davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-10
SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, d. G., 10,

/. Griffith. chairman of the reception
committee, assisted by the grand
knights of the city; Francis A. Nc
Cam. chairman of the publicity COM
mittee and Thomas Cullen, chairman
of the music committee.
Announcement is made that the
Knights of Columbus Band will give
a concert tomorrow evening. over
Radio Station WIOY woodward &
Lothrop) at o'clock. Karl Schaefer
will be in charge of the band.
Last Thursday evening, Ia -Ga-Zig
Temple of the A A. o. N. M. IS. from Des
Moines, Iowa, gave a complimentary
concert and song recital in front of
the knights of Columbus building.
Following the concert the Knights
of Columbus entertained the Shriners
at dance in their hall on 10th street.
Ia -Ga-Zig Temple was quartered in
the knight of Columbus building
during its stay in Washington, and
the concert, it is said, was a return
compliment on the part of the
Shriners for many courtesies shown
them.
The knights of Columbus Band
Will give a concert at the Church of
Nativity on Georgia avenue June 21.
Washington Council Tuesday night
VIII have the first degree. The Sec
ond degree will be given June 26,
followed by a third degree, arrange
ments for which are being made.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Arlington Chapter, No. SO. of Cher
rydale. Va, will hold its regular
meeting in Fireman's Hall tomorrow
evening. Degrees will be conferred.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
BALTIMORE AUTO
TOLL 40 THIS YEAR
Police Records Show 1905
Persons Injured Since
January |, 1923.

BALTIMORE. June s.-Automobile
accidents in Baltimore since January
/. 1923. have been responsible for the
death of forty persons and injury to
1905 others, police records show.
Twenty-six children have been ia
tally injured by motor vehicles. Most
of the victims were between the ages
of four and ten years, and a study OF
the police reports proves that rs per
cent of the youthful victims were run
down by automobiles while playing
in the street or darting from the side
walks directly in the path of ap-
preaching machines
"If we could prevail upon the par
ents of children to impress upon them
daily the danger Of crossing from one
side OF the street to the other in the
middle of the block, and to conf1ne
their Fairgrounds to the sidewalks
instead of the street beds, / am sure
there would be a decided lessening of
the numbers of children killed and in
jured each month" said Capt. Joseph
McGovern of the bureau of accidents
and missing persons.
Adults Prove Careless
Men and women take just as many
risks as the children in their haste to
cross streets, the records show. Many
of those injured were knocked down
by automobiles when they darted
from behind street cars from which
they had alighted.
Traffic police say that the white
lines painted on the streets at inter
sections have helped in the breaking
up Of ''jay-walking" In the downtown
section. Before the lines were
marked approximately % per cent of
the pedestrians would take diagonal
course in crossing from one corner to
another.
Speeding by automobilists on the
Evening star., 1923-06-10
NATIONAL UNION.

kcott Council. No. ass. gave an en-
tertainment and musical Monday in
Pythian Temple; The committee in
S. X. SWEET and ]. c. Mcconnell. The
address of welcome was made by S.
*. SWEET. At the close of his re-
| marks he introduced w T. Pierson,
! who carried the program through to
ella A. Slaughter sang. Mrs. Isabel
Macarthur gave a recitation. Mr..
Pierson sang solo. Miss Evelyn
Scott. accompanied by Mrs. Bynum,
rendered a violin solo. The Eastern
Star Chapter Bethlehem Drill Corps,
! commanded by ]. c. Mcconnell, gave
an exhibition. The Community Chorus
g/ve several songs. Visiting mem
/ oers from other counsilc were ex-
senator 1sadore Hershf1eld of New
York, n. Y; Senators James A. Will
liams and J. Harry Jones. Samuel
nerly. State. War and. Navy Councils:
I. p. Ryan. Mckinley Council: ]. E.
Borland. Potomac Council; T. r. Cor
dell and A; S. Brown, United Coun-
ell. Refreshments were served.
The National Union is making
preparations for, the class initiation
to be held at the New Masonic Tenn
pie, Sth and F streets northeast. June
26. All the councils in this jurislic-
tion are making efforts to have the
o'Brien of the committee on exten-
sion and publicity. has his commit
tees working hard and he is using
every effort to make the drive a
success.
Central Council. No. PIG, dedicated
its new hall. in Typogra phical Tenn
pLe. opposite the pension bureau. A
, business meeting was held, after
which their was smoker Action
was taken to send out a notice to all
the members to attend the big class
member of the committee on extern
sion and publicity, gave the council
talk along the lines of fraternalism
and explained the method of induc-
ing young men to join the society.
G. r. Vferbuchen was initiated, the
ceremonies being performed by SEN
ator j. Harry Jones, who also after
Wi addressed the council and ex-
tended hearty invitation to visit
Temple.
Congressional Council, No. 500,
held it's regular monthly meeting
Wednesday evening. P. NJ Kennerly
and . F. Haden. members of the
committee on extension and pub
liaty. made addresses. After the
close of l.e business meeting a the
atrical party was held.
Government Printing Office Coun-
Gil No. 211, at it's meeting last Sat
urday entertained the degree team,
which, after. its meeting. made use
of the hall for rehearsal in prep
aration of the exemplification of the
work to be done at the big class in
itiation. The degree team will have
another rehearsal at the meeting of
Mckinley Council Tuesday.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Temple Chapter. No. r13, O. Z. s.,
will meet tomorrow night, at which
time the degree will be conferred on a
number of candidates.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

The Woodmen of the World will
place a wreath upon the tomb of the
unknown soldier at Arlington today.
The rendezvous will be at the Peace
monument at the foot of the Capitol,
at l o'clock this afternoon. Local
members of the fraternity and visit
ing Woodmen will march up the ave-
nue.. escorted by the Uniform Rank,
103d Regiment, and take cars and
automobiles at 18th street for Ar
lington. Senator Hefiin OF Alabama
will make the Grafton in the amphi-
theater at o'clock. Col. James
Freeland is in charge of the program.
Next Tuesday evening the Boosters
Club will hold an important session.
All delegates are requested to be
present and all members of the order
are invited. Several amendments to
the constitution are pending and will
be acted upon. President William A.
Riley will speak on the summer ac-
tiyities of the Boosters.
The monthly meeting of the staff
officers and captains of the local
regiment of the Uniform Rank was
held Monday night at the home of
announced, by Maj. B. b. Smart, 'of
Sergt. Louis F. Litz to be adjutant
of the I'd Battalion, with rank of first
lieutenant. Capt. Carl A. Cole of
Company A, and Chaplain Thurston
G. Brown presented an entertaining
sketch among the social features
The July assembly will be at the
home of Commissary Capt. Bert Wells.
Maple Camp of Capitol Heights will
send a company to the encampment
at Lancaster in August. w. A. Fraser
Camp and Hickory Camp will send
units. There will also be representa-
tives from Elm, Alpha, Oak, National
Mount Vernon and Old Glory Camps
On the way to the encampment the
Evening star., 1923-06-10
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Keane Council will meet in the
knights of Columbus Home Thurs
day evening at o'clock. This is the
only meeting of the council in June
and there will be only one meeting
a month during July and August. ,
The Boosters have received large
list of reservations during the past
weeks for their outing to Atlantic
City, July % to 29.
The knights of Columbus of the
Washington Chapter, will give their
annual excursion to Chesapeake
Beach, Thursday. July IL.
DR.. John f. Donoghue has been
elected general chairman of the
committee on arrangements; Charles
w. Aughinbaugh, chairman of the
program committee and secretary Of
the general committee; DIR. Charles
Evening star., 1923-06-10
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

The summer cottage at North
Beach, Md, of Court District of Co
lumbia, No. 212, will be formally
opened this afternoon, when the chap
lain, Rev. Francis Y. Cavanaugh. will
bless the cottage. Many of the men,
bers have planned to spend the week
end at the cottage, while others will
go down on the morning train. Those
desiring accommodations at any time
should communicate with Mrs. Eliza
beth Gownes, Catholic Daughters of
America Cottage, North Beach, Md.
The degrees will be exemplified to
a large class of candidates on the
evening OF June 19 at the Raleigh
Hotel F. T. - sssuas
Evening star., 1923-06-10

city streets is at minimum, the po-
lice say. The large numbers Of motor
cycle policemen In civilian clothes
patrolling the streets day and night,
are responsible for this change for
the better. police say. The police rec
ords show that sixteen male adults
and eight women have been killed by
motor vehicles.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
FIR A TIE ERNITIES S

will be in charge of the ladies' auxil-
iary of Canton Washington No. 1.
Rebekah Lodges.
| The official schedule for the week
| follows: Tomorrow evening, Esther
No. S. and Thursday, Martha Wash
! ington. No. 3, nomination of officers
both meeting in I. o. o. f. Temple;
Tuesday, Schuyler colfas. fas No; No.; 10, nom, nom,
northwest; Wednesday. Mount Pleas
! ant, No. 9, nomination of officers and
reception, 14th and Kenyon streets
northwest; Friday, Miriam, No. g.
election of officers, 465 K street north
west.
The Rebekah day excursion commit
tee, Past Noble Grand Laura e. b
McChesney, chairman, will hold meet
ing in the temple Thursday evening at
| S o'clock.
The committe from Esther Lodge. No
s, having in charge arrangements for
raising funds for entertainment or the
Sovereign Grand Lodge, of which
Past Noble Grand Maude l.. Taylor is
chairman, will hold meeting in !. O
0. F. Temple tomorrow evening at 7:45
o'clock.
Noble Grand Lydia II. Bender an
nounces a social evening for Mount
Pleasant Lodge, No. 9, next Wednesday
| when reception will be given in honor
of Past Noble Grand Mary r. Pollock
For the past five years she has served
as corresponding secretary of the Dis
trict of Columbia w. C. T. u, and
aside from her fraternal activities, is
interested In many religious organiza-
tions. holding membership in Ecking-
ton Presbyterian Church, being presi-
dent of the largest organization of the
| church. Rotation of Office will place hel
at the head of Rebekah Odd Fellow
ship in 1924, when the Sovereign Grand
Lodge holds It's session in the Nationa
Capital.
Orientalism will center at Hyattsville
Md, July %. when Jahaza Sanctorum
No. 1863, Baltimore. and Mithras Sane.
forum, No. 100, District Of Columbia
Will stage ceremonial with class
of more than 300 candidates. Crane
Hyastytee Hankin will be in command
of the Baltimore delegation, while
Grand Hyastytee Zier and Deputy SUI
preme Monarchos Lawson will have
| charge of the District boys.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

local contingent Will stop at Oaklanu,
Md, and take part in the competition
for prizes for putting on the degree
work.
JR. o. U. A. M.
Anacostia Council. No. 16. met Mon
day last, with a good attendance. The
degree team initiated five candidates
In virtue, liberty and patriotism.
John d. Simpson. judge of tribunal; |;
Clark Teats, master of ceremonies:
Capt. E. r. Thomas, in charge of de-
gree team. The six loyal councils
of this jurisdiction marched in pa
rade on June and followed the float
bearing the title Red School House."
National Councillor George A. Davis
has announced the Orphan Home
Band will visit Washington on
their return from attending the ma
tional session, at Burlington. VT,
which meets June 10. They will be
taken care of by the loyal councils
while In Washington.
MASONIC SOCIAL EVENING.
George c. Whiting Lodge, No o. will
have social evening Thursday, start
ing at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
ODD FELLOWS.

Lodge activities are as follows:
Thursday night, Columbia, No. 10,
initiation; Friday, Metropolis, No. 16,
second degree, and Federal City, No
20, third degree, all meeting in I. O.
o. f. Temple; Thursday, Salem, No.
%, initiation, meets in Masonic Tenn
pie, Anacostia.
Shrine week brought to the Ma
tional Capital Odd Fellows from every
. jurisdiction under the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, many of whom availed
themselves of the "open-house" COM
forts at the temple during their So
journ. Special arrangements were
serve the festivities from the spacious
roof facilities.
The last of the spring series Of
morrow night. when Grand Patriarch
Sidney F. Smith and his official line
will visit Mount Nebo Encampment,
No. s. at the conclusion OF which a
program will be presented in honor
of the ninety-fourth anniversary Of
the founding of the patriarchal branch
of the order. The officers of the en-
campment will be examined in the
work of the several degrees by Grand
Representative Ernest w. Bradford.
o1 eap Guy Hs l. Snssr
ner, will attend in a body. The pro-
gram: Invocation, Rev. DR.. Hugh +.
Stevenson: Founding Of the Encamp-
ment Branch" Hon. Frank F. Con-
way. past Grand patriarch Of Penn
syaxaniaw sEisrsh wlliam r asiIihsr as fana aops
Past Grand Patriarch william w.
MILAN: Charity" Rev. DR.. Carl r.
Stauffer. The banquet arrangements
Evening star., 1923-06-10
Improving His English.

From the Boston Transcript.
James. have you whispered today
without permission%
"Only wunst"
Leroy, should James have said
wunst?"
Nom, he should Nave said twict."
Evening star., 1923-06-10
Continued from Ninth Page1

banon Chapter No. 25, next Tuesday
evening, following the regular meet
ing of the chapter. There VIII be
a children's program ana other en-
terta inment, to which the members
and their friends are invited to bring
their children
The worthy matron of Friendship
Chapter, No. II. announces degrees
for Tuesday evening, the work 20
be rendered by Grand Matron Chaun-
cey, Associate Grand Patron Belts
and the matrons of 1928. The chap
ter will entertain the members or
Maryland Chapter. No. 2, OF Balti-
more, the last meeting in June.
Washington Centennial Chapter
No. 26, initiated a large class at the
last meeting. The children of the
chapter will entertain at the next
1Netng which will be the last for
the summer monthsN Dancing VIII
be held and refreshments served in
the banquet hall and the fraternity
is invited.
Bethany Chapter, No. "a, met
June l. Fifteen were initiated. twelve
elected to membership and nine ap-
plications for the degrees received.
Each member and visitor was pre-
received corsage bouquets, the gift of
the worthy patron. Bloomfield H.
Howard. In behalf of the worthy
matron, Mrs. Rose May Howard, Past
Worthy Matron Walter p. Plunley
presented each member of the class
with an Eastern Star pin. Mrs. w. L.
. Lawson. soprano, and Miss Stella
Eames, contralto. sang. A lawn fete
will be held June 1920 at 1439 Park
road.
Temple Chapter, No. "13. o. E. s.,
will meet tomorrow night, at which
time the degree will be conferred on a
number of candidates.
Arlington Chapter, No. 80. of Cher
rydale. Va, will hold its regular
meeting in Firemans Hall tomorrow
evening. Degrees will be conferred.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-24

his mastery of the piano, so the
drama of the Borrowing human heart
was sensed in the deep, musical tones
of the speakers voice. The presenta-
ton was splendid piece of acting
which held the audience while the
whole mood of those who heard was
intensified by the impressive music of
the piano.
Possibly the popular musical hit of
the evening was Shailers singing of
Theron Harris ashes of Roses" a
ballad which came up fully to the
pathos of the name given it. 1t
would not be difficult for the review
er to become extremely enthusiastic
over this number, both because of
the beauty of the song itself and be-
cause of the singers Interpretation of
it. And in Verdi's La Donnae Mo-
bile" (Rigoletto) Mr.. Shailers fine
voice was heard to best advantage.
What his voice lacks in power, al
though there may be little criticism
of it in this regard, it makes up in
definite quality of fineness and pre-
cision that gives great promise. Even
after having heard some of the great
est tenors of the country, the critic
may we'll listen to Mr.. Smaller with
keen enjoyment.
The concert was possibly the best
of any ever given by this organiza-
ton which has already given so many
enjoyable affairs, and which has done
so much to develop the musical tai
ent of this city
New Britain herald., 1923-04-24

City Court of New Britain
New Britain Connecticut,
April "a, 1928.
The New Britain Trust Company,
Executor, Estate of Patrick S.
Mcmahon,
Samuel Goldshind, if living, and
if not living, his Heirs, Represen-
tatives and Creditors
Order of Notice.
Upon complaint in the above en-
titled action brought to the City
Court of New Britain, Connecticut, on
the second Monday of May, 1928,
claiming Judgment to clear the title
to certain premises situated in the
town of New Britain, it appearing to
the subscribing authority that the
residence of Samuel Goldshind if liv-
ing is unknown to the plaintiff, and
that if not living the names and resi-
dences of the heirs, representatives
and creditors OF Samuel Goldshind are
unknown to the plaintiff,
1t Is Hereby Ordered, that notice
OF the institution and tendency of this
action shall be given said defendants
by publishing this Order in The New
Britain Herald, a newspaper published
in New Britain, once a week for two
weeks commencing on or
before April cath, 1928.
BY order of the court,
EMIL j. DANBERG, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-24
City Advertisements
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.

Attention is called to the law con-
corning the registration of dogs, as
shown by the posters issued by the
Chief of Police, of New BRIAN.
The time for registration expires
Tuesday. May LIST. 1928. and failure
to register on or before that date
means that the owners of dogs Will
have to pay a fine of One Dollar
(s1.00) in addition to the regular fee.
The Town Clerks Office will be
open Saturday and Monday evenings
to receive dog fees, in addition to the
regular hours.
Dated at New Britain, this 18th day
of April, 1928.
ALFRED l.. THOMPSON,
Town Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-24
Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World

Commission OF two Americans and
two Mexieans will meet in Mexico
city shortly TO seek 10 work out plans
for restoration of international inter-
course and recognition by United
States, Secretary Hughes announces.
At Near East peace conference, Jo-
scph c, Grew, American minister TO
Switzerland and head of American
delegation calls for safeguarding OF
legitimate interests OF United States.
Premier Mussollni OF Italy accepts
resignation OF four cabinet ministers
belonging TO Catholic or popular
party,
Fourteen young brides and IA
grooms are present to testify when
grand jury investigation of charges
of immortality at the Israelite colony
OF the House of David opens,
At u dinner celebrating the Tooth
anniversary of the Delaware and
Hudson Co, President Loree declares
New Britain herald., 1923-04-24

O'Clock. The meeting will begin with
reception in the class rooms and will
be followed by talk by Henry T..
Burr at s o'clock. A business meet
Ing will follow the speaker. Musical
selections will also be rendered.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-24

Chairman Gary of the L. s, steel
corporation, denying advocacy Of un-
restricted immigration. declares he
does not think our laws should per-
NIT immigration that could reason
ably be construed as inimical to do
nestle labor Xxx to our govern
ment or to public welfare.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-24

George ]. Gould IN formal plea
filed In supreme court asks that ono
half of estate inherited by Frank J.
Gould. his brother, be forfeited be-
cause OF Franks violation OF Jay
Gould's will by marrying without
consent Of majority OF trustees.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-24
Annual Meeting of P. & T.
Assn, Lincoln School

The annual meeting of the Lincoln
school Parent and Teacher association
will be held this evening at 1880
New Britain herald., 1923-04-24

USED CARS Of quality. We can get the
used car that you want. 1923 sport
REQ touring car. This car has been run
but 1000 miles, brand new Dayton
cord tires. Call for demonstration. McCar-
thy & st. Thomas. 1908 Stanley st..
Phones 1896 and 1860.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-24

Lord Robert Cecil, replying TO let
ter from Representative Porter out
lines accomplishments Of league In
restriction OF commerce In habit
forming drugs.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-24

that because of official regulation
'railroading Is no longer business;
II has become q calamity"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-24
USED CAR VALUES

USED CAR VALUES
Buick touring, AL shape. a bargain
at a low price.
Durant touring. 1922, new paint, IN
Al shape. Look this car over
before you buy.
A. G. HAwKER.
TEL. 245s. 1874 ELM ST.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-24
AUTOMOTIvE
Autos and Trucks For sale

YOUR CHANCE TO nuv A GOOD USED
CAR
Buick. isas. 6 pass. tour. with Rex top.
1919 Buick sedan. z pass.
Buick. 1921. s pass. touring.
Buick coupe. 1890. I pass with disk
wheels.
Buick coupe. 1890. I pass.
Buick coupe. 1919. 4 pass.
Buick touring. 1890. & pass. touring.
Buick roadster. 1850.
Buick roadster. 1917.
Dodge roadster.
studebaker. 1919. s psss.
Special Six.
Essex. 1890. s pass. sedan, new paint.
Oakland. 1920. 6 pass. touring.
Chevrolet. 1921 roadster.
Most of these cars have been recon-
ditioned and newly painted.
Open every evening until Q o'clock Pick
out your used car and call for demon.
stration.
NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO..
ss5 ARCH sT. TEL. 2so7.
p
New Britain herald., 1923-04-24
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies


COLUMBIA. bort. overland and WHY'S
knight motor cars. K. G. Rudolph,
1c7 Cherry St. Phone 2o51-2.
CHEVROLET touring, $685. coupe. $3.50;
sedan, 1850; f. Q. B. factory. The New
Britain Motor Sales Corp. Main st.
DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARs-sales
and service. s. & F. Motor Sales Co.. l55
Elm ST.. Cor. Franklin. Phone 73l.
DURANT 5ND STAR motor cars. les
and service. Just Real Good Cars" G.
A. Bence. Is Main St. Phone 22l5.
FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor. Sales serv-
ice; genuine parts aud accessories. auto.
motive Sales Co., 200 E. Main st.
JORDAN AND MFARLAN motor cars.
Sales and service. ia High St.. Hartford.
Connecticut. Phone 3-46ss.
HUPMOBILE CARS-Sales and service. City
Service Station. Hartford Ave-. Corner
Stanley. and Is Main St. A. NJ. Paonessa.
LExINGTON--Ilgh grade motor cars. Sales
and service. c. A. Bence. 81 Main st.
Phone 2215.
MAXWELL AND CHALMERS. Sales and
Service. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 139
Arch st. Phone 21os.
MOON MOTOR CARS-Model $40 touring
1895, F. Q. d. factory. f. L. Green,
Sales and Service. 227 Glen St. Tel. 1893.
NASH and Oakland motor cars. Sales and
service. A. G. Hawker. IS Elm ST.. Tele-
phone 245G.
REQ MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kenneth NJ.
Searle & Co. Sales and service. Cor. Elm
and Park SITS. New Britain, Conn. Tele-
phone 21l0.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-24

DO you like pictures of events
Read The Herald.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-24
AUTO BARGAINS

Big variety Of slightly used touring
cars and roadsters. Small payment
down and pay balance as you ride.
to suit your pocketbook.
RELIABLE USED CAR EXCHANGE,
Sc ARCH ST..
CALL 1850 FOR DEMONSTRATION.
Open Evenings and All Day Sunday
New Britain herald., 1923-04-24

PAIGE. 1928, LARCHMONT. 4 PAssEN-
GER SPORT; DRIVEN 5000 MILES. s
WIRE WHEELS $500 WORTH OF Elk
ORIGINAL COST $4,000. WILLING TO
SACRIFICE. TELEs. Pass OR 1883.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-24


BUICK COUPE. 4 passenger. cylinder
1921. damaged by Are, for SALE cheap
Motor. chassis and tires perfect. Cal
2607 for demonstration.
BUICK, 1920. seven passenger touring. Elk.
ceptionally good motor. good rubber
throughout. Price low, monthly payment.
II desired. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 1Ss
Park St., Hartford. Open evenings.
BUICK TOURING CAR, 1919. in very good
shape mechanically, recently overhauled
good paint and upholstery, s good tires
G. A. Bence, 81 Main ST. Phone 22le.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-24

REQ touring car In excellent shape. This
car must be seen to be appreciated. Call
2245, Mr.. simmons
REQ touring car. good running condition.
Reason for selling, too large for owner.
Make me an offer. Apply Sc Austin st..
after 6 p. m.
STUDEBAKER touring car. Cheap II taken
at once. Phone 1878. 81 Greenwood
street.