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, 1926-09-24
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The Winslow mail., 1926-05-14

crusade its worth will receive fresh
and even more general approval. l
urge my fellow citizens-parents
and employers-to give the greatest
encouragement to the work of the
cleanup period.
Our civic authorities approve the
endorsement of the business world
is equally sincere. Year by year
our city comes nearer to it's ideals
by virtue of its great Chicago Plan.
What our government cannot vet
accomplish in work contributing to
health and good looks is a service
to some degree within the province
of our organized boys and girls.
AS the poster of this years cam
paign says, Cleanup, Paint Up.
Keep-It-Up." The Association of
Commerce speeds the young work
ers to their task and invites warm
expression of interest by all who
are to benefit from the forward
spirit that nothing can withstand
VIM. r. DAWES,
President, Chicago Association of
Commerce.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-14
Nat nal Fire Protection
Association Halls The
''Clean Up and Paint
Up" Campaign

T. Alfred Fleming, Chairman of
the Committee of the National
Fire Protection Association on
Fire Prevention Week, has sent
the following message to the Ma
tional Clean Up and Paint Up Cam
paign Bureau in New York express
ing his appreciation of the value
of the Clean Up and Paint Up Cam
paign in helping to protect the ma
tion against fire:
I'VE are planning a larger cam
paign than ever for Fire Prevention
Week this year. AS your splendid
organization, the National Clean Up
and Paint Up Campaign Bureau,
has been very active in all pre-
ceding years in emphasizing the i'm
portance of this fire prevention cell
ebration, we are coming to you
again, asking for your whole-heart-
ed support and that of all the 9TH
er organizations represented in
your work.
This is a great and most re-
ciprocal cause. The Clean Up and
Paint Up Campaign in the spring
is truly fire prevention movement
as well as one stressing good health
and more beautiful surroundings.
The Fire Prevention Campaign in
the fall not only prepares the gen
eral public for the hazards incid-
ent to the following winter, but al
SO reminds them of the necessity
of protecting their property by the
usual and most natural means.
"We are taking the liberty of in
closing samples of some of our ma
terial as prepared for the coming
campaign. If larger quantities are
desired they may be ordered from
the executive office of the National
Fire Protection Association at 40
Central Street, Boston, Mass.
81 feel confident that we will
have your undivided support"
Clean Up Helps Prevent Fire
Franklin H Wentworth, Secre-
tary of the National Fire Protec-
ton Association, has issued a 4S
page Fire Prevention Week hand
book, on page II of which the read
er is urged to write to the National
Clean Up and Paint Up Campaign
Bureau, 243 West 39th Street,
New York City, for detailed sug-
gestions on the organization of To-
cal campaigns.
On this subject Mr.. Wentworth
says:
ga clean house seldom burns.
Cleanliness is more important than
godliness so far as the prevention
of fire is concerned Rubbish and
dirt, especially in cellars, under
stairs, in attics and other out of
the way places, are the worst enc
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-14
Don't Call It A "Week"
Make 1t A Real
Campaign

"Not only to plan Clean Up but
to publicly commit to cleanliness
a II d attractiveness everything
cleaned up. The mere cleaning is
transient and futile without public
commitment to the new order of
things-so that being clothed in
the garb of righteousness as it
were, and, in it's new dress, or grass
or shrubbery, a thrift garden, or
paint, the place will so inspire the
respect of everybody that it will not
be permitted to revert to its form
er disorderliness."
That's the basic essential of a
real Cleanup and Paint-Up cam
paign for lasting benefit to the com
munity. Don't let your campaign
or any part of it be click and a
promise"
Don't call it "day" nor a
week" A day" is merely pathetic
and week" is hardly long enough
to make even a fair start. Let's
have a real campaign! And KEEP
1T UP as long as may be necessary
to do a real job; then renew it on
the same basis, spring and fall, to
Get Ready for the Indoor Months. "
To Get the Habit" is the thing,
and that never can be done in the
annual bath of a "day" or a week. F"
Make your campaign MORE than
"a lick and a promise"
Ask the National Cleanup and
Paint-Up Campaign Bureau, 24S
West Thirty-ninth street, New York
City, for its free suggestions.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-14

city officials and citizens alike to
see that the ordinances governing
these violations are vigorously en-
forced.
There is a class of refuse which
makes for unsightly, dirty streets
and alleys beyond that of any 9TH
er; refuse which entails great ex-
pense on the part of the city to
collect and remove, but which
would cause the householder and
the business man little or nothing
to dispose of through channels of
his own. The refuse referred to
is waste paper. 1t may be readily
given or sold to rag pickers or
burned. If we could control waste
paper, we would be we'll on our
way toward the solution of the
"clean street" problem.
Business and Improvement as
sociations, through inspiring talks
illustrated if possible by pictures
of ideal business and residence
streets and alleys, can awaken a
spirit of civic pride in their re-
spective communities. This may
be furthered by encouraging COM
petition with honorable mention,
banners or prizes, for the greatest
improvement during given p :
riod. The interest manifested in
cleanup week on the part of our
schools is indivative of future good
citizenship.
1t has been said that "a City is
as Clean as it's People" This is
especially true of neighborhoods.
There are sections of Chicago that
are always scrupulously clean, be-
cause the residents will it so.
There are other neighborhoods
that woul dbe clean if they could
be so with little effort There are
other parts of the city that are
constantly Uttered in spite of all
the efforts of our street cleaning
forces to keep them otherwise.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-14
"Help Keep The City
Clean"
BY WILLIAM ]. GALLIGAN
Assistant superintendent of Streets,
City of Chicago

(From Chicago Commerce)
At this season of the year, when
all nature is appearing in her new
est and freshest beauty, citizens
very fittingly are urged to make
their homes, yards, streets and al
leys clean and attractive.
While the bureau of streets, nee
essarily engaged in cleanup work
fifty-two weeks of the year, well
comes the cleanup campaign
which comes every spring as a re-
suit of the activity of the Associa-
ton of Commerce, because it has
a tendency to arouse the civic con-
science and stir the civic pride at
least to the extent of influencing
householderS to clean up their
own premises and provide proper
receptacleS, and to keep refuse
properly stored until taken away
by the collector, and while the
standard of cleanliness for streets
and alleys is largely set by the
amount of money appropriated by
the city council for this purpose,
we cannot establish and maintain
a high standard unless we have
the helpful cooperation of the peo-
pie, no matter how up to date our
equipment or how efficient our or
ganiZatiOn.
There is, therefore, need of the
fullest cooperation on the part of
all with the street cleaning forces.
Ones place of business, factory,
home, school and play ground
should be recognized as extending
from the middle of the street in
front to the middle of the alley in
the rear.
A commission appointed to rec
ommend a more effective system
of street cleaning declared in it's
last report that thirty per cent of
the dirt collected by the street
cleaning department came from
sources that are controllable.
These sources were overloaded
coal, dirt and rubbish wagons and
trucks; building refuse which con-
tractors had only partially or i'm
properly removed; overflowing re-
fuse receptacles, house and store
sweepings and other violations. If
a considerable percentage of the
dirt on our streets and in our al
leys may be prevented, it behOoves
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-14
A Finer Chicago

It is again my privilege to remind
my fellow members of The Associa-
tion of Commerce and all others
whom this message may concern
that Chicago is about to experience
at the hands of it's splendid high
school boys and girls their enthusi-
astic service in the cleaning and
beautifying or our great city. AL
ready civic interests are greatly
their debtor. What they practice
today they will enforce tomorrow.
The beneficial results of the
cleanup campaign of April 20 to
May will be everywhere apparent
in ways of cleanliness, order and
beauty, and after this wholesome
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-14

mics of the fire preventionist as
we'll as of those interested in sani-
tary conditions. Besides engender-
ing spontaeous combustion, they
furnish ready fuel once fire is
started.
Make the cleanup one of the
important features of the Fire Pre-
vention Campaign. Municipal au-
thorities should provide facilities
for rubbish disposal, as bonfires un-
less built in the open on a day
not windy and carefully watched
are not at all in accordance with
the spirit of Fire Prevention Week.
Many serious fires have started
from neglected bonfires and many
children have been burned to death
while playing around bonfires.
Some of the rubbish cleaned out of
cellars and attics will have salvage
value as junk. Arrangements can
be made to have junk dealers at
fire stations or other convenient
points ready to buy everything
brought in of value. This plan has
been successful in several places,
adding especially to the interest of
the children in cleanup work.
For detailed suggestions on
Clean Up campaigns write for the
literature of the National Clean Up
and Paint Up Campaign Bureau
243 West 39th Street, New York
N. Y"
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-14
CLEANING UP THE
HUDSON

A sewer is not ordinarily con-
sidered in the same class with a
mountain spring; but the new sew
age disposal plant recently install
ed in New York, we are told, is
about one of the healthiest places
in the big city. 1t is said that the
engineer in charge could run his
job in full evening dress without
fear of being soiled.
The fact that no less than one
hundred and twenty-five cities and
towns situated in the Hudson VAL
ley drain their sewage into the
river makes the task of Cleaning
up the Hudson River" comparable
to that Of Hercules in cleaning up
the Augean stables.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-14
New York Prizes

The Merchants Associationg of
New York has awarded three first
prizes of $40 each for essays on
the Clean Up and Paint Up move
ment from $4,000 block captains
enrolled by the association. The
winners in the three boroughs fol-
low:
Manhattan, Miss Gertrude Zeller-
meyer, Junior High School Sc;
Bronx, Miss Helen Lazard, Junior
High School 60; Brooklyn, Miss
Doris Van Wagner, Girls High
School.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-14
CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP

Clean up and paint up"
Don't you hear the call?
Indoors and outdoors
Work for each>and all!
Clean house, and paint house,
White or brown or red;
Tidy up the back yard
And paint up the shed;
Burn the alley rubbish,
Send the tin can hence;
After that-the thought is rich.
Fix that alley fence!
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-14
Pocatello, Idaho, Keeps
Careful Record

Here is the report of the Poca-
tello, Idaho, Clean Up and Paint
Up Campaign Committee:
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-14

KANSAS STUDIES LOSSES
A study made of it's state by the
Kansas Agricultural College con-
cludes that deterioration losses are
even greater than fire losses.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-14

The foregoing figures show a
healthy increase over the previous
year.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14
COL, GREEN DENIES HE
 STOLE GOVERNMENT RUM
Declares That Some Comedian" Planted Empty Bottles Out
 side His Door

San Francisco. Dec. 14 Rl-Col. Ned M. Green, deposed dry chief, charged with the embezzlement of seized liquor from government storerooms, today was to continue testimony in his own defense in fed eral court here. ~A
 He yesterday denied uncondition- ally that he diverted conf1scated H. quor to his own use and described his term of office as a continual round of harassment and questioned motives.
 Every once in a while" he said, some person, to be funny, would group empty liquor bottles outside my door. Once I found two empty champagne bottles in my waste basket. I had to be careful, as l did not want any of the maids, upon being questioned. to be able to say they ever found any empty bottles in my room."
 The removal of several bottles Of iiquor from the government sub- treasury by the former administra- tor, a point stressed by the prose- cution was admitted by the defend ant who called 1t an outstanding example of willingness to ques- ton his motives. The liquor was removed, he said, while he studied the source from which the intoxi- cants came.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

waiian woman who lived and loved in Hawaii 30 years ago was awarded the entire estate of her father. said to amount to s1,0o0,000. in a de- cision handed down yesterday by the United States circuit court of appeals here.
 As result of th decision. the fortune becomes the property of Helen KaiwaiIani McMillan, wife of 8 white business man in Honolulu. She won the estate against the amassed array of her fathers rela- tives, who contended she had no in- terest in the property because her parents, David Fyfe Noltey and Ka- mahi kawelo, were not married at the time she was born, although they welded six years later when Kamahi Kawelo divorced her native husband.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14
TWO WOMEN BARRED
Love and Immigration Laws Do Not Work Hand in Hand and Wives Remain at Ellis Island.

New York, Dec. 14 P-Two women. who arrived aboard the Grace liner Santa Luisa yesterday, looked across the chilly waters to the New York skyline today from Ellis Island, because love and the immigration laws do not always work hand in hand.
 One was Mrs Jeanne Gold, 35 years old, who says she was born in Wakefield. Mass, but married a wealthy, Peruvian planter residing in Callao. Her passport expired three days ago while the liner com ing from Valparaiso was still at sea, and she must face a special inquiry board before admittance.
 The other woman was the wife of q ships oilcr. She gave her name as Cecelia Duval. 20. of Valparaiso. She Is said to have been smuggled on board by her husband. Alexander.
 Her identity was revealed when another oiler sensed her disguise of overalls and engaged in fight with Alexander in the engine room when Alexander reprimanded him for ad- vances.
 Both probably will be sent back to Valparaiso.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14
NORWALk CLERKS
 ARE SENT ID JAIL
Two Employed in Tax Office
 Given Year Each

Bridgeport, Dec. IA R - Arthur Sterling, 2S. and Percy Lam, 29, former clerks in the offices of the second taxing district of the city of Norwalk. today pleaded guilty to charges of embezzlement in criminal superior court here and were sen- tenced to one year in jail each by Judge Alfred c. Baldwin.
 Damn is alleged to have taken s16,273.2O and Sterling s14,697.57 of the district funds by making false entries in the books.
 Partial restitution has been made by the families of the young men.
 Attorney Cygmut Czubak. a Bridgeport attorney, was sentenced to three months in jail after he had pleaded guilty to embezzlement. It Is alleged that he misappropriated money belonging to client.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14
EASTERN STAR
 OFFICER DIES
Mrs. Mary Flood of Greenwich
 Prominent in Lodge

Greenwich, Dec. IA R-Mrs. Mary Fowler Flood, who was the Ruth in the local chapter of the Order of Eastern Star and was stricken with 'apoplexy on the evening of the offi- cial visitation to the chapter of the grand lodge officers, died at her home in Orchard Place today That night one of the visiting grand lodge officers served in Mrs. Floods place as she had been taken home.
 The funeral will be on Thursday afternoon from the Masonic temple here and the chapter will have a service and the Rev. Frank A. Hos- mer of the Presbyterian church will officiate.
 Mrs. Flood was the wife of Eu- gene D. Flood and was we'll known not only in the Eastern Star as an officer. but In other rganizations. She leaves three sons, Myron, Eu- gene and Kenneth and three sisters, Miss Mildred Fowler and Mrs. Harry Hitchcock of New Haven, and Mrs. Nettie Bowers of Springfield, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14
FORGED REVENUE STAMPS
 FOR BOOTLEG LIQUORS
British Columbia Booze Exporters Use Them on Canadian
 Liquor Bottles

Vancouver, B. C.. Dec. 14 GP - British Columbia liquor exporting in terests have forged United States revenue stamps and used them on Canadian bottled liquor, have made payments of money to provincial of ficials and have contributed to the campaign funds of Canadian politi- cal party, the royal commission in vestigating rum smuggling was told here yesterday
 George Reifel. president of the Joseph Kennedy Co.,, liquor house, testified that the concern put United States whiskey labels on liquor man. ufactured in British Columbia.
 And you forged the internal revenue stamp of the United States and placed it on bottles?" Counsel Powell of the commission asked.
 Yes" Reifel said.
 Powell introduced in evidence pink vouchers torn in two, which he declared represented payments by the Kennedy company to provincial officials.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14
GETS BIG ESTATE

Million Dollars Awarded to Daughter
 of Hawaiian White Marriage.
 San Francisco. Dec. IA (R = The daughter of white man and a Ha-
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14
Escaped Elephant Is
 COrnered, Not Captured

Garnett, Kan, Dec. 14.-tP-Dia- mond. six ton elephant which es- capped from the winter quarters of g circus at Quenemo. Kan, Saturday has been cornered in a field near here but leaders of a posse assign ed to "get him dead or alive" were skeptical as to their ability to cap- ture him today.
 The posse was organized by county authorities after Diamond had wrecked numerous small farm buildings, killed q pig and fright ened scores of persons by his at tempts to enter buildings. Thus far he has injured no one.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14
JAILED FOR ENTERTAINMENT

Hartford. Dec. IA Pl-Albert Smiley, 26, of Bridgeport, formerly of Hartford, was sentenced to the Hartford county jail for six months on his plea today of guilty to su- perior court charge of embezzle- ment of s2,000 of the funds of the Mack Motor Truck Company. It was claimed that he had falsified his collection accounts.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14
LITHUANIAN CLUB ELECTS
John J. Gerdis Chosen President At Meeting of Independent Citizens Brotherhood.
Brotherhood

The Brotherhood of Lithuanian Independent Citizens club held its annual meeting ;.. Lithuanian hall last night and elected the following officers: President, John J. Gerdis; vice. president, John Pitkevich; re- cording secretary. Adam Staskelu- mas; financial secretary, Joseph Lu- cas-; treasurer, Joseph J. Satula; assistant secretary, Joseph Pasvens- kas; trustee John Linick and Vim cent Matulis; marshal, Joseph Mar ley; delegates to United Lithuanian societies Benedict Salaveicikas. l.. Mondzeslli and William Matulis.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

The raiders, who attacked barracks in Cork. Waterford, Tipperary, Ker- ny and Meath. were alleged to be extreme republicans. Arms were destroyed by th2 raiders and papers removed.
 Soon after the raids a state of
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

cd today by order of the executive council.
 Fifty persons were arrfsted by the Free State authorities last month after several raids had been made on the civic guard barracks on No- yeinber 15 and on successive days.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14
WATER SPOUT DOES HARM

Lisbon. Portugal, Dec. IA R-Ex- tensive damage has been caused by
 an enormous water spout which
 burst over St. Michaers island in the
 Azores. Roads and houses were destroyed. Reports received from the island this afternoon mentioned mo casualties. -.---.-
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14
All Arrested in Irish
 Raids Are Released

Dublin, Dec. 14 P)-All persons detained by the Irish Free State iu connection with recent raids on the barracks of civil guards were releas-
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

emergency was proclaimed under
 the public safety bill, giving the au- thorities the right to arrest and de- pected of attempts to overthrow the government