davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-07
City Items

White Rose Camp will meet
Thursday evening at s o'clock at K.
Of e. hall on Main street.
William r, Hin soda fountain
clerk In Miller &. Hanson's drug
store. is confined at his home, 821
East street with an infected nose.
New Britain Nest. No. t54S. Order
of Owls, will meet tonight in Odd
Fellows hall.
Mrs. Emil Putt and daughter
Edith Olline, of cSf Chapman
street, are visiting friends and rela-
lives in Danhury They will attend
the Danbury fair before returning.
Furniture and dishes for sale. i2
Broad street. Tel las, evenings--adv
Sir Francis Drake Lodge degree
team will conduct an initiation of
new members tomorrow night at Jr,
O. T.. \. NJ. hall Glen street Mem
bors and grand lodge officers
throughout the state will attend, a
social hour will follow the meeting.
Andre Lodge. 7. q. q. r.. will meet
tonight TO prepare for tho working
Of the initiatory degree on class
Of 81 new candidates at next weeks
meeting. The meeting will be held
ut 5 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall and
all members are urged to attend,
JOHNSON'S GRANDFATHER DIES
Santa Monica, Cal. Oct. Pl--
John L. Perry. So years old. grand
father of Walter johnson, Washing
ton pitcher. died here Yesterday,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-07
ORDER OF NOTICE OF REARING

District Of Berlin, IS; Probate Court,
October S, A. p. 1925.
Estate Of Benny Giro or Benjamin
Giro or Benedlcto Giro or Bejamln Ger.
no late Of the town Of Berlin, In eaid
district, deceased.
Upon the application Of 1smaele Nota-
franceSo. praying that as administrator
he may be authorized and empowered to
sell and convey certain real estate. as per
sad application on file more fully ap-
pears. 1t is
Ordered. That said application be heard
and determined AT the Probate Office. IN
New Britain, In said district, on the 18th
day Of October, a. D. 1898. at o'clock
In the forenoon, and that notice be given
OF the rendencv OF said application and
the time and place Of hearing thereon, by
publishing this order In some newspaper
having circulation tn said district, and
by posting copy OF this order on the
public eign post In the town Of Berlin.
In said district. and by giving notice TO
all parties IN Interest, either personally
or by mailing TO each one, prepaid post
age, a copy Of this order, and return make
to this court Of the notice given.
BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-07
EPISCOPAL Church
CONFERENCE OPENS
Feature Is Sermon Written by
Bishop Bratton

New Orleans, Oct. 7 F--The ma
isstic oaks OF Audubon Park. this
city, many OF them famed In history
formed natures roof here today for
one OF the principal religious assem-
blagss Of the world, the forty-eighth
tri.tnnial general conference Of the
Episcopal church OF America.
The RI, Rev, Thomas +. Gailor,
bishop OF Tennessee, and president
~ the national council, will read the
opening service sermon, prepared by
the Ri. Rev. Theodore Dubose Brat
ton, bishop OF Mississippi. who Is Ill.
Business sessions begin this after
noon when the house OF bishops and
the house OF deputies convene.
The women's auxiliary and the
church schools service league also
convene during the afternoon.
Interest In the election Of primate
held first place with the issue of fun
participation In the activities OF the
federal council OF churches in Christ
a. close second. The church at
present is a participant with the
federated council in Joint working
Of their social service department.
Bishops Sermon
Definition of the creed which has
been the subject OF widespread con-
trovsrsy In the Protestant Episcopal
church of America was the outstand-
ing feature of the sermon of the
Right Rev. Theodore D. Bratton,
bishop of Mississippi, read by Bishop
Thomas F. Gailor bishop of Tennes-
see. and president OF the church's
national council.
The sermon was read by Bishop
Gailor on account OF illness OF Bish-
op Eratton.
Let us reiterate the truth" he
said. Our Christian creed Is moi
the labored deduction from Gun
ningly devised fables framed tc
prove case II is not imposition by
authority OF perplexing dogmas upor
reluctant minds. It Is the amazing
convictlng discovery Of souls in &C
cumulated communion with the God
Of souls and fellowship with the
holy spirit OF light and truth, issuing
in an experience OF spiritual truth
assured Just as every other truth o.
science Is assured"
Bishop Bratton touched briefly
upon present-day controversies tr
the church, referring to the expert
ence Of the fellowship Of the Holy
spirit"
surely our age Is illustrating
lack Of accommodated balance be
tween corporate and individual eX
nerience, without which the former
IL SO nearly imperative, and the lat
ter faulty and dangerous. And i
not the cause this: That we have
fuiled TO give the full value to Nh
shirt Of the fellowship of the Hol,
Ghost"
The bishop declared that we liv
In IN age in which insistance upo
irdividualism and the right TO pri
vate Judgment have violently as
enrted their supremacy over corpo
rate authority"
Again, referring to the creed, h
eaid:
Tho clamor OF today Is for ne7
tnterpreta tons clothed In the Ian
guage Of today and against what ar
called the archaic phrases and term
Of long dead past.
ut is the liberty Of the sons o
God released by tho truth whic
makes us FREQ.
THE scientist discovers law an
wakes up 10 the knowledge that h
has thought Of Gods thoughts"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-07

defendant by Tomeo was made out 70
side the legal time limit and that the
truck belongs to the estate. Deputy
Sheriff NJ, II. Horwitz has replevined
the truck and attached real estate
to the value OF $500. Nair & Nar
represent the trustee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-07
RRINGs REPLENIN ACTION

G. Talmieri trustee OF the bank
rupt estate Of Patsy Tomeo, has
brought an action Of rcpIeyin against
Frank Rnschow, alleging that the
sale of an automobile truck 10 the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-07
Special Notice

Don't forget whist and carnival
given by Isabella Circle n D. OF J.
at 7. \. r. hail. Wednesday eve,
October :, 1925 Admission soc,
-ad,t
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-07
srUpEsAKER USED CAR DEPT,

srUpERAKER USED CAR DEPT,
studsbaksr, 1925 DuplsI.
Studebaker, 1885, Spec. coach.
Buick, 1898 7-pass. touring,
Buick, 1883 speFt roadster,
Buick, 1922 Coupe, s4eo.
studsbaker. 1871 Spec. coupe. SOS.
o.. Chevrolet. 1924 Sport touring.
Chevrolet, .ls2t Sedan.
Dodge, 1891 Sedan. .
Roamery 1870 'geian.
ALyEo. Ntros SALES CO.,
..ssLRcH ST. PHONE $50,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-07

LooE BUICK, RUNS COOP ssk. FoRpe
80 SEDAN Sl7s. JEWETT 1894 cou-
Pc $3.50. HuRMoBILE TOURING Elk
CELI.ENT ORDER, $3.50. LEXINGTON
SERIES y TOURING. $3.50. MANY
CTHERs. AARON O.. COHEN, mo,
lts PARK ST. OPEN EVENING"
HARTFORD, CONN. -,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-07

Plainville, Oct. 7,--Joseph Wsg-
ner OF Bristol Is In the Bristol hos
pital with a broken collar bone and
three other persons are recovering
from wrenched shoulders and severe
cuts as the result OF crash be-
tween an automobile and a trolley
car here yesterday morning. The
automobile rammed the standing
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-07

Looking for work? Try a Situs-
ton Wanted Ad.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-07

OVERLAND Used CAR DEPT,
1925 FORD coupe.
1898 Ford sedan.
Ford tourinss, 49,. lst
models
1928 Overland touring.
1891 Overland touring SO. ~
Cleveland roadster.
1898 Overland closed delivery trltl
1919 Buick touring. SIS.
r. G. RUDOLPH.
1877 CHERRY ST. PHONE .csl-l.
MAIN ST. PHONE s1ft,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-07

DEPENDABLE USED CARS
DODGE BROTHERS
1894 Touring
1858 Sedan.
1893 Touring.
1898 Screen delivery.
1871 Screen delivery.
1874 Roadster With winter tcr,
FCRDs---
1858 sedan.
1a-l Touring.
TERMS ARRANGED
THE q. a r. MOTOR SALES CORP
ls5 ELM ct. TEL, ISL
OPEN EVERY EVENING
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-07
sPEcrAL' USED CAR SALE


SPECIAL USED CAR SALE
Dodge Brothers coupe. 1855.
Dodge Brothers screen dsry, 1874.
Ford tudor. 1894.
Nash sedan. 1874. ',.
Maxwell. sedan, 1898.
Ford touring. (3). 1888,
Ford touring. 1921.
Nash touring, car, 1888,
Nash coupe, is.i.
-.4 ="
A G. HATKEE,
% ELM ST. PHONE ttss.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-07

THE BEST IN USED cARs-sEE "
AT ELKs FAIR. THE MoHEN 4
AMIpoN SALES CORP. Sss MAIN ST.,
HARTFORD.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-07

cHRTsLER Used CAR DEPT.
ls.t Chysler mort touring.
1894 Maxwell &-pass. coups.
1874 Chandler chummy sedan.
1924 Auburn. 6-pass. touring.
1917 Maxwell touring. ~
1879 Buick s-cyl. h-pakG ssAax.
1924 Chevrolet coupe.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL ease.
49,
BENNETT MOTOR SALES 90.
$50 ARCH STREET
TEL. 1853. =. -,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-07

RENEWED FoRps
1874 Tudor sedan (:l. at 3S1s
1854 Roadster "a, at $500.
tbs5 Roadeter (zl. at 3lot.
1922 Touring cars ca. at ti1s.
1891 Coupe st $780,.
1898 Coupe at t22b.
1873 Ton truck. (staks a,dss). at
3lS6. -'
1894 4 ton tpanel body at NyA
1e2a Ton express at $500.
OTHER CARS
Paige. 1918, Z passenger touring a
REQ. 1919. tcurtss ear. . passnsss.
At s1so. ="
G..
Liberal terms ed an the sbevs cara
Auronor1vp SALES a SERVICE CO.
zoe n. MAIN ST. rHoED Msi.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-07

BUICK USED CAR pEFr.
Have the following late model
cars on hand. correctly priced
and 10 fine condition
Buick 1884 touring.
Chevrolet 1854 touring. ..
MARVEL 1883. sedan.
,Ieuett 1888 coupe.
Ford 1898 Coupe.
CAPITOL BUICK co.
1875 ARCH STREET
PHONE 1907.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-07
y y
AUTOMOTyE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

REQ, is.s-tourInE car, top, eurtslns up.
holstery and tires very good. Mechanical
ly perfect. Terms SLOWED. trades con.
sldered. Price $3.50. X. n. sesrls
Co., Park ST., Cor. Elm, Phone :iie.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
26 Facing Court
For Burning Alive
OF Gypsy Couple
Ry tho Associated Press

BY tho Associated Press.
MOSCOW. November IS. -
Twenty-siN peasants are being
tried for murder for the burning
alive of two Gypsies in the village
of kavezino. near Moscow. The
cypsies. while passing through a
woods were attacked by 800 peas
ants. who suspected them of bring
ing the pea sa nts misfortune.
When the victims had been
beaten senseless. the peasa nts
stripp' 4 them and placed them in
the flames Of bonfire. with tree
trunk over them to prevent their
escape.
4 number Of men are said to
have sat on each end Of the trunk
until the bodies had been com
pletelv consumed.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
ASK CHURCH ATTENDANCE.
Young Men of Rock Creek Parish
Launch Campaign.

A crusade for church attenda nee
has been launched by the Young men
nf Rock Creek Episcopal Church par
ish This work is under the direction
Of the rector. Rev. DR.. Joseph F'let-
cher. and Lewis r. Miller, director Of
the Sunday school.
The Chapter of the Brotherhood Of
st. Andrew, consisting of more than
dozen young men, is enrolling 100
representative citizens of the COM
munity under an agreement to at
tend service on four Sundays. begin
ming tomorrow. The boys are calling
from house to house in the neighbor-
hood
Evening star., 1925-11-28
Once in Custody.


The old-age pension officer was ques-
tioning the old lady with regard to
her position. Have YOU ever been
in the hands of the police" he asked
after all other questions had been
answered. She hung her head. Come
on, You must tell the truth. > well :"
she said. Il don't see as it's any bust
ness of the governments but in my
Younger days ! was "A cook. and YOU
know girls will be girls. but still
tproudly) he was sergeant"
Evening star., 1925-11-28
VISITATION PLANNED.

The biennial visitation of the
Daughters Of the King Of the Episco-
pal Church in the diocese Of Wash
ington To ST. Stephens Church, Four
teenth street near Columbia road
will he held next Thursday evening
at S O'Clock.
Similar visitations are made by the
order to each Of the parish cha apters
once in two years SO az to aCqua int
all the members with one another
and with the methods of the various
branches.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
BANK IS HELD Up
BY TWO WOMEN
Armed Pair. in Mems Cloth
ing, Cow Cashier. Take
$500 and EIude Posse.
3y the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
RENNER. s. Oak. November IS
With the daring of seasoned bandits.
Two women wearing mems clothing
walked into the First State Bank here
yesterday. held up the cashier. picked
np $500 in silver and disappeared in
deCrepit touring car.
SheriffS deputies huptinc he pair
tonight reported their search had pro.
duced n" tangible Clew.
H. s. Wilkinson. ca shier. and others
who saw the women agreed they We're
about - and - wears old. with black
hobbed hair. dark eyes and swarthy
compilations. The Younger was fur
ther described aS rather good look
Ing"
Except TO conjecture as to their
identity. observers paid little attention
TO them when they drove their car
into town this morning and stopped IN
front of lumber yard, where they
talked for short time.
Then the older woman. dressed in
corduroy hreeches. high shoes and
mans dark cloth coat. walked to the
bank and looked in. When a man
stepped out of a pool hall nearby she
walked back to the car.
Woman Presents Gun.
Ten minutes later Cashier Wilken-
son gave the two women only glance
as they entered the bank. but a mo-
ment later he looked into the muzzle
Of q pistol held by the Older of the
women.
Don't stir" she said II hate to
take life hut | mean business and
III do il if have to.
Wilkinson decided resistance would
he unwise. and he watched the
hnt
in silver from the till and safe. over
looking packer of s3ah in currency
Keeping WilkenSon covered. the two
women backed to the door. then turn
ed quickly. ran TO their car and de-
parted toward Dell Rapids.
Closa on their heels, Wilkenson ran
from the bank To a nearby garage
where powerful car Is kept. 1t took
nearly 10 valuable minutes to get it
on, and going.
Adolnh Brende drove the carr and
with Wilkenson were Incall Christen-
son and Elmer EScer. the last two
clutching loaded rifles.
Armed Men Give Chase.
Meanwhile other residents had
sounded the alarm, notifying the near
by towns. and Sheriff George Board
man, at Sioux Falls. The sheriff inn
mediatelv sent out deputies. and one
group of his men met the Wilkenson
party. With that trail unproductive,
the posses spread.
Several residents said they have seen
the women in Rennar before. one
opinion expressed by authorities here
is that the women had male compan-
ions in hiding near the town and that
they fed into the country. 1t was
said however. that man had not been
seen with them on previous visits
here
Evening star., 1925-11-28
Serge From China.

Two textiles owe their names and
origin To France: these are cretonne
and cambria. the first of which came
originally from the Normandy town of
Creton. while the second is still manu-
featured at Cambria. Serge was in
troduCed into this country from China
in 1860. The Latin name for China
is Serica from which the modern
word Serge has gradually evolved
Evening star., 1925-11-28
For Your
Convenience

Many Christmas service features
have been arranged, of which the
following are examples:
Gifts will be sent free to any
post office or express offlce-or by
freight to any railway station-in
the United States.
We will wrap gifts for you which
you desire to mail yourself. Ask at
the Service Desk.-Street Floor.
Gifts will be held for delivery
at any time you specify.
Packages and Wraps checked
free of charge at the Service Desk
Street Floor.
-Taxicabs will be called at the
Market Street Entrance nearest
9th St. or at the Service Desk.
Postage Stamps for sale at the
Service Desk.
Blank Cards and Stationery
supplied at the Service Desk.
-Telegrams, Cables. etc. are han
died at the Service Desk.
Merchandise Certificates sold at
the Cashiers Desk-Street Floor.
-Christmas Savings checks
cashed.
CRIT suggestion Booklets. includ-
ing Store Directory-at the Sery-
ice Desk.
Charge Accounts arranged in the
Second Floor Offices
The Deferred Payment Plan can
be utilized for large purchases.
, 1925-02-05
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION

London. Jan. 31st.-A constructive eff
fort to revise the protocol signed at Gen
eva is to be made by the Government.
This decision was tken by the govern
ment yesterday on the advice of Colonel
Amery, who told his colleagues of the
opposition to the protocol developments ia
, 1925-02-05

The s. s. "Gulana'' from New York
via St. Thomas arrived at Frederiksted at
s o'clock yesterday morning, having 700
packages for this ,Iand and the follow
ing passengers: -Mr.& Mrs. A Thompson,
Mrs. R. A. Charles, J. B. Thompson, Mrs.
Cregan, Rev. A. Ogaard, Mr.. Charles,
Heyliger, Miss Henry, Mrs. c.. George,
Miss Roummo, Mr.. H. Thomas, Mrs. NJ.
O'Niel, Miss g. Liebert, Mr.. George Hey
Tiger, Vanita Heyliger, M. Heyliger, Mr..
E. Muller, Miss Miller, Mr.. Cornelius,
Miss Mary Newton The ship sailed at
2 O'Clock 3. m With the following pas
engers: For ST. Kitts-Frcderick BaiIv,
and Baptist Roy For Antigua Edith
BruIy, Mr., j. H. Bourne, and Miss A.
Thompson. For Guadeloupe-Miss Sim
mons, For Barbados Mr.. q Mrs. Miller.
The regular general meeting Of the St.
Croix Chamber of Commerce will be held
next Tuesday evening, Feb. 10, begin.
ming at 5 O'Clock, in the Danish Club
House. Frederiksted.
The Navy band entertained a large
gathering on the wharf las night with the
rendition of a fine program. AS will be
notice elsewhere in this issue the said
Band will give its second concert in the
bandstand this afternoon.
II lines of rain was measured at the
fort this morning.
, 1925-02-05

and the equal nnpOpularlty CT the alter
native scheme put forward by Mr.. Aus
ten Chamberlain. An effort IS therefore
to be made to alter the protocol so as to
make it acceptable throughout the en-
pire. The only way to do this is by ell
mination Of the Japanese amend ments
and the cancellation of the clause that
would give the League the right to con.
troll the movements Of the navy in the
times of war or threat OF war. The Do
minions are being informed today OF this
new movement on the part of the British
Government but what response they Will
make appears to be uncertain.
Madrid, Feb. 1st. The Moroccan ban
dit leader Raisult is a prisoner OF the Rlt-
fian Tribesmen, who have captured his
home city Of Tazarut, says an official an
nOuncement this morning.
London, Feb. 1St.-The Daily Iele-
graph, in a leader headed Conquest of
the Tropics praises Irinldad'S true states
manshlp in offering a site, at the plant
ers request, and fifty thousand pounds to
the Imperial College of Agriculture for
buildings, and |eIoquently appeals for
contributions towards the hundred thou
sand pounds required for completion and
a research estate. Ii adds hat the fu-
ture institution touches the lives OF every
man, woman, and child, both in this
country and the Dominlons and Colonies.
Birmingham, Eng. Feb, 1st.-Mr.
Austen Chamberlain in speaking at the
Birmingham JewelIera Banquet last
night, alluded 20 his recent visit to
France and Italy, where he sad he found
an atmosphere OF uncertainty and uneaSi-
ness which clOuded the present European
situation. He referred also TO the recent
exchange of notes between the Allies and
Germany Regarding Cologne and Ger
many's treaty obligations. saying he re.
GREETED the tone and temper OF the Ger
man reply and Chancellor Luther's speech
on Friday, 1T is not by speeches that
great international affairs will be han
died., said Mr.. Chamberlain, and | am
not going to enter into a controversy
conducted in hat manner"
Memphis. Feb. End. One passenger
was killed and about twenty persons in
jured when a Frisco rain, lO4, the Mem
phis Transatlantic Express, N~orthbound,
was derailed several miles North Of Win.
field, Alabama, according 10 dispatches
received here which stated that a bag
gage car, two day coaches and Two Sleep
ers left the rails and overturned.
New York, Feb. 2nd.-A better inqui
ry and an advance OF 1872 cent featured
the raw sugar market today. Sales in
cluded l18, 900 bags Cuban, 40, $40 Gags
Portorican and 5000 Philippines for
nrOponr February Snlumpni at 465 dufV
, 1925-02-05

Refined sugar was unchanged, with all
refners accepting business at 6 cents for
fine graduated. Demand was moder-
ate.
Washington, Feb. End. The National
publishers Association hast announced it
has filed a brief with Chairman Boras Of
the Senate Foreign Relations Committee
protesting against what Is claimed as
''threatened embargo on pulpWOod by
Canadian paper manufacturers" and ask
ing what is to be the reaction against an
embargo which is obviously class legisla-
ton.
Washington. Feb. 2nd. Maine potato
W and shippers, backed by their
Governor and Two Senators carried their
fight against the BIitisb embargo on
United States potatoes direct to President
Coolidge ana Secretary Hughes on Sat
urday with the result that Inc Stale De-
partment announced a renewal OF lis pro-
test to the British Government aad the
White House issued a statement. The
Maine Delegation. headed by Governor
Brewster, Senator's Feruaid and Hale
and Representative Helsty, calling first
at the State Department, was informed
that another protest against the c0nllnu-
al imposition of the embargo laid down by
the British Government late IN Deem
Der has been forwarded to Ambassador
Kellogg tor presentation through the
Foreign Office to proper officials at Lon
don.
81. Johns, N. F. FEB. 2nd.-Hope for
the eighteen men who were swept TO sea
in tour fishing skltfs off Ross Blanche
Bay on The Southwest coast III the bIZ-
gard of last Friday has been abandoned.
The steamers Whlcn have been engaged
in the search have returned. a relet
Iuud has been starred tOr The families OF
the IUst fishermen.
London, teU. znd AS c~ficialIy viewed
at London The expulsion OF The Greek Pa
tIiarch by the turkish Government may
eventually demand some KIND Of action
by the Allied Governments. The dis
position Tor the line being, however, is
TO watch developments.
Paris, Feb IND A despatch 10 the
Havas Agency from Athens says a note
protesting against The expulsion OF the
Patriarch Constantiuos from turkey has
been delivered by The Greek Charge
D'AffaIres 10 The turkish Foreign Mn
lSter al ArgOra. The note declares that
the expulsion Of The Patriarch was an
overt acl against Greece, but that Greece
deslrous OF proving her cOncIllatory
SpIIII, purposes that the question be SUBJ
,-A--I loo
, 1925-02-05
LOCAL

The u. S. S. 'Grebe" left here yes
terday afternoon for St. Thomas. Rev.
Father Griffith returned by her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
PHONE WAR FOLLOWS
FIGHT OVER RATES
Effort to Dust Bell System of Bal
timore includes Rap at
- Parent Company. ez,ssz
Special Dispatch, to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. -.
BALTIMORE, April 23.-Reopening
of the battle to Dust the American
Telephone and Telegraph Co. of Bal
timore from it's charter right to do
business in Maryland is seen in the
request of William C. Devecmon, at
torney for the city of CHAMBERLAIN
that Clarence W. Miles. peoples coun-
sci, before the Public Service Commits
sion, join him in appealing to Gov.
Richie.
After a conference between the two
men it was announced that Devec-
mons immediate plan was to, appeal to
Ritchie to exercise his authority under
the law to move for annulment The
statute requires that only the States
chief executive can take such action
He would call on the Attorney Gen.
eral to sue.
Agitation for annulment of the char.
ter gained Roadway during the recent
telephone company battle to increase
phone rates.
. agitation for. Withdrawal of fran.
elise rights followed charges that the
baltimore company had coded all its
equipment to<the American Telephone
and Telegraph Co. of New York. and
that the parent company was dictat
ing the raise in rates.