davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
PATRIOTIC SERVICES
hH Soldier Posts and Auxiliaries Are Invited to Stanley Memorial Church f on Sunday Morning.

All the patriotic orders in the city. including Stanley Post. Sons of Vet |efans. Spanish War Veterans. Eddy
 blower post and their respective auxil- 6arics have been invited to Stanley Memorial church. East street. to join |in a religious and patriotic service next Sunday morning, July 3rd. at II
 o'clock. Special music will be rendered |nnd Rev. Ga NJ. Missirian. the pastor. win preach on True American Patriot
 ism The public Is also cordially in- vitcd 10 this service
 All members of the Ladies' Aid so- 'riety and their friends who wish to go to the children's Home on Rackliffe xkeights as previously planned. meet at
 ko end of tho Arch street car line at p o'clock tomorrow, Thursday, after aCon. Bring sandwiches or cake. In
 Nee it rains the same plan will be car Tied on Friday afternoon. the following day.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
PURSE FOR PRIEST
St. Peters Church Parishioners Give Donation to Rev. Charles Coppens in
  Honor of His Anniversary.

Parishioners of St. Peters German Catholic church and some friends of Rev. Charles Coppens, the pastor, who is today observing the twenty-fifth an niversary of his ordination, presented to him a purse of $1 ,3O5.25 last eve ming in St. Peters, church hall. The presentation was made by Frank M. Zimmerman, in a neat congratulatory speech. Father Coppens was also the recipient of gift of a travelling bag and $2O in gold, from the Children of Mary of the church. Miss Catherine Zolz, made the presentation.
 A pleasing entertainment was fur nished by the young members of the church, and Miss Minnie Huber con- fributed some very pretty dancing num- bers. Following the entertainment, luncheon was served. On Thursday night in St. Jean Baptiste hall, the French parishioners. of the church, will tender to Father Coppens a reception.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
MCDONOUGH-MARTIN
Local Attorney Takes Bristol Young Woman As His Bride-Her Brother Performs Ceremony

Miss Anna May Martin, daughter of Patrick T. Martin Of 14 Bradley street. Bristol. and Attorney P. F. McDon- ough of this city were married at 6 o'clock this morning at St. Joseph church in Bristol, the wedding cere- mony being performed by Rev. J. Clement Martin, of St. Joseph's cathedral. Hartford. Rev. Father Mar tin is a brother of the bride.
 Miss Veronica Roche of Hartford was bridesmaid and the best man was At torney Benedict M. Holden of Hartford. The brides gown was of pearl em- broidered georgette and she carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids. while the bridesmaid wore orchid georgette and carried roses
 A wedding reception took place at the home of the brides father and after a wedding trip to Canada Attor- ney and Mrs. McDonough will make their home at 205 West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
Writes To House Lead Mondell Such Expre
 sion Should Be Expre| ed In Most Broad Al
 General Terms
Treasury Officials Tell
 Billion Dollars in Inte
 Owed This Country European Nations.

Washington, June 29-It is w desirable" to have the expressit a favorable opinion on the pa congress relating to world disa ment and it would seem to ample if it should be expresst the broadest and most ge terms" President Harding wrot day to Representative MondeIl republican leader in the house. ''I am vastly more concerned the favorable attitude of the gress on this question than I al to the form of expressing thaI titude," the president added. may be sure that the executive be ready to give every conside1 to such expression as the mel of the two houses of congress- themselves disposed to make"
 Referring to the disagreement tween the senate and house as precise language of the disarms resolution attached to the navs propriation bill, the president it was not of particular conce the administration what form tt pression of congress should tai
 In making public the pres1 letter MT. .Mondell announced he would read 1t to the house the Borah disarmament amen1 was under consideration.
 He has indicated that a sub for the Borah proposal prohab Porter amendment, would be q .,, BilHonS In Interest. ,ss 4pproximatel1 nne billion dol interest was owed the United by European nations up to abo IS, Treasury officials told the finance committee today in exp the administration bill to give t retary of the treasury broad au in funding the allied debts. Ass retary wadsworth placed the of interest due at $943,534,75O1
 Secretary Mellon said that gestion had been made that tn cd. States accept German rep bonds as substitutes for the al ligations and declared that the ury had no intention of inviti such proposals. He, said tn funding negotiations entered were with Great Britain ad th had been of preliminary natu
 . Questioned specifically as
 provision of the. bill authoriz treasury to accept bonds of a eign country in lieu of those debtor nations, he said. he thu necessary that the authority h broad enough to take care of a tingency which might arise.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
$I,I67.5O IS RAISED
 FOR FRESH AIR CAMP
Sum of $52 is Contributed to Fund By Herald
 Readers Today.

The imps of type themselves in sisted upon falling in line last night and making a contribution to the Fresh Air fund for the purpose of furnishing vacations in Burlington to New Britain children. They so ar- ranged it that the total of the fund was just $100 too much. We hasten to correct them, at the same time praising them for their generous inn pulse. The proper total was s1,115.50.
 The First Church Girl Scouts de- lighted the Fresh Air Editor this morning by appearing with contri- button of $10.00 to be added today. There was another donation, the sum of s2.00 by c. E. Ellis, at an early hour. c. K. Spring has given $10.0O and two contributions from an anony- nous source has added $50 moree.
 Arguments in favor of the fresh air work for children are inexhausti- ble, everyone should be familiar with the results of a liberal application of fresh air and country food to the youngster who is sentenced to the city streets for the summer, unless there appears liberal persons of more means who can help him to get into thee country. But arguments too often presented are also exhausting, therefore we will not cory our briefs for fresh air any further. But we do urge readers to consider the results of the Burlington farm in the past and remember that the generosity of the public maintains the camp. Con- tributions will be welcomed by The Herald Fresh Air Editor.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
WOMEN ON KABER JURY
Two More Are Picked-Accused Is Greatly Fatigued and Almost Col lapses in Her Prison Cell.

Cleveland. O.. June 29.--Despfte ef- forts of counsel for Mrs. Eva Cath crime Kaber on trial for the murder of her husband, Daniel F. Kaber. to keep women off the jury. two more women were tentatively accepted to- day They were Mrs. Rose Oliver and Mrs. Elsa Fish. Mrs. Cora K. Burg was accepted tentatively, yesterday. Two men also have been tentativefy accepted.
 Mrs. Kaber today appea6ed greatly fatig Jed Her counsel saM she had almost collapsed last. evening when returned to her cell, but that she had slept fairly we'll and ate a fairly good breakfast.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
Poor Working Conditions Driving Foreign Residents to Native Lands
POLISH TO SAIL IN. JULY
Forty-four Polish Families to Sail for Native Land in July-Several Irish Families to Leave-Spaniards Pre- fer Havana or Venezuela.

Poor working conditions in this vii cinity are beginning to drive many of our foreign-born citizens to seek work elsewhere. A good many of them are beginning to think about emigrating to other countries. At local steam ship office inquiries are being received every day from many foreigners, es- pecially Spaniards, about rates and ac- comodations for Cuba and South American points. No inquiries are made about trips to Mexico, however. Italians Leave August Among the Italian people the emi- grafton back to their native land has not begun in as great a rush as local steamship ticket agents feel is threat ening. Many of these people," said Former Mayor George A. Quigley, will go back in August and Septem- Der, if working conditions do not inn prove" Among the Polish residents" he added, Many are waiting for the banks to pay the semi-annual interest on savings accounts next month, when there will be grand rush for Europe
 A Polish Families to Leave
 MT. Quigley already has 13 families booked for passage on the Helllg- Olaf, of the Scandinavian-Ameri line, for Poland by way of Coppen- hagen, July 21. Four families are booked for Poland on the Swedish American liner Drottingholm, for July 23 It is expected that 10 more families will leave on this sailing, all from New Britain and vicinity. When the Frederick VIII leaves for Poland, July Is, 10 New Britain families will be aboard. Another family will leave for Poland August 4. Three Lithuanian families will return to the land of their birth by way of Rotterdam and Berlin, Germany, on the New Amster- dam, of the Holland-American line, July 9. Six families will sail July on the steamship La, France, for Po- land, by way of Havre.
 Several to Ireland A few families plan to returps to Ireland and several have engaged passage on the White Star line to Great Britain. Many families have booked passage on the What Star ana Cunard lines for Europe. Most of the people bound for Poland, do not care to go through the war Infested region so book passage to Berlin. 9errnany From that city they makeEtheir own way a northern GArnanspoSe and take the North German Lloyd steamer to a Polish port. Quite a. number of in- dividuals have been booked to return. Spaniards are interested particularly in Havana and Venezuela.
 te '~ One Days Booking.
 As an indication of just how many people are planning to leave for foreign ports, the following is list of one days bookings at one office:
 One Lithuanian family to Berlin by way of Rotterdam.
 One Polish family to Danzig by way of Havre.
 One Russian family to Warsaw by way of DanZig.
 One family to Riga by way of Latavia-
 One man to Varna, Bulgaria.
 One man to Italy.
 . One man to Southampton, Eng land.
 One man to Genoa, Italy.
 Several parties have engaged pas sage to Los Angeles, going by boat to New Orleans z and then across country. Several families to Danzig by way of Havre and Coppenhagen.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
Bomb 'Wrecks Home 0
 Brooklyn Man, None

Pittsburgh, June 29.-A bt thrown through the roof of the J. Miljus, father of John Miljus, Der of the Brooklyn Nationa baseball club, here today. A torn in the roof of the building one was injured. The dams slight. -s.-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
kronEgan Engagement
 Announced to Friends

The ngagement of Miss Hazel Egan. daughter of Mir. and q Mrs Roger W. Egan of Court. street. to Carlisle Kron of West Main street was announced last evening to a gathering of friends at the home of Miss Harriet Reynald of Grove Hill. Mir. Kron. whc has been on the fac ulty at Choate school, has taken a po- sition on the faculty at Westminster school at Simsbury for next year.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
TWO SMALL FIRES

partmcnt Has Long Early Morn
 r Run for Small Blaze in Grocery
 (torc.
 Nh alarm from box 446 at the corner SFarnlnkton and Commonwealth ave- kn nf 3:35 o'clock this morning. >uxht the Ire department to the store Gus Lincoln on Richmond avenue h Beach street. The blaze was a
 Int one. and was subdued with little Image to the place. '"', At 10.ls o'clock last night. Engine Inpany No. 1 was called out by a still |rm to the rear of the Begley block Main street. to extinguish a fire in Inc old mattresses which were thrown pm one of the tenements in the ksk
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
MURDER SUSPECT HELD
hn Giving His Name As Nelson Closely Resembles Bulgcr or Bur
 gees Wanted in Parsons Case.

winsted. June 29.-word came pro today that a man resembling
 osely Arthur Bulger or Burgess. a .iapect in the Joseph Parsons mur- be case had been detained early bday just beyond wingdale, N. r.. N Deputy Sheriff I. P. Hornbeck of iallH vills ge. assisted by two men Rm Kent. The man was found LIeep in a haymow. being employed h a wood lot Job belonging to AL Dn Chase. He gave the name of fred Nelson.
 The man said he was not Bulger |r Burgess and accompanied tho of- |cer back to Connecticut.
 Tho intention of the officers was to hke the man back to Falls Village Ind have two women there who knew |Rger look at him. The state police
 been notified and an officer is
 hia way to Falls Village.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
HARDING WANTS CONGRESS TO TAKE NORABLE VIEW
 ONPLAN OF DISARMAMENT
SOUTH MANCHESTER TO HARTFORD JITNEY IS
 NOT TO BE PERMITTED.

Hartford, June 29. The public utilities commission to- day denied the petition of cer- tain jitneymen to operate jit- ney routes between Hartford and Manchester. This means that after July A there will be no jitneys in operation be- tween the two places.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
Move to Quash Baseb;
 Indictments OYe

Chicago, June 29.-A notio| defense in the baseball trials i indictments charging a consp| the part of the Chicago wi players to throw the 1919 wor| be quashed as illegal under thu law was oyer-ruled by Jud Friend today.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
Canadians, Anxious to Preserve U. s. Frien Argue Against Renewing Anglo Japanese ]

MT. Meighen. is understood opposed a renewal of the trea| ground that it already has q purpose, and to have strongly
 ed the case of Canada, whic| everything possible should ba|
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
Hohenthal Appointed
 Delegate to Lausanne

Washington, June 29.-President Harding has appointed delegates to the 18th international congress against alcoholism to be held at Lausanne. Switzerland, next August. and they include F.. l.. e. Hohenthal, South Manchester. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
SOCIETY LEADER DI

Providence, R. l., June William Goddard, widow of q liam Goddard, for years chan Brown university, died todaI Goddard was a leader of Pm society.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
KY WOUNDED VETERANS INVADE SOCIALISM HALL 1 AS WARNING TO TRAITORS
ANNOUNCEMENTS PLOT or GREAT PROPORTIONS DISCOVERED BY ALLIES.

Constantinople. June 29.-A Turko-Bolshevik plot of vast proportions has been discov- cred by the Allied authorities here. Numerous arrests have been made. including the al- legged ringleaIer. a man named Augenblick.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29

London, June %. (By Associated
 Press. "A speech by Premier Meighen
 of Canada on the Anglo-Japanese
 treaty entirely occupied this mornings s L, e e sion of the conference of imperial
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
INDICT UNDER NEW LAW
Dyer Act Governing Transportation of Stolen Autos Is Put in Opera ton at Sprinfield.

Springfield, Mass, June 29.-First arraignments here under the Dyer act involving interstate transporta- ton of stolen automobiles took place today. when four Springfield men ar rested in Stamford, Conn.,, were brought here on federal bench warrant issued in Hartford, and held for a hearing on pleas of not guilty. The four are Silvio Carne- vale, George Southworth, Wm. J. Driscoll and John De Nuccia who are alleged to have taken the car of James Behan, June 7. A similar warrant has been issued: for Jack Byron, said to belong in'::Cincinnati and under arrest in Hartford for
 theft of the car of Miss Ruth Kellon of this city. .-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
Machine Go. Gets Order
 For S10O,OOO From Govt

An order for six inch gun sights for use by the navy department has been received by the New Britain Machine coofpany and. as a result, it is ex- neefnd that the Morking forces will
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
Children to Leave For
 Fresh Air Camp Tomorrow

The first group of children to be
 asyen the benefits of the New Britain |
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
oITEBEC STRIKE ENDS.

Quebec. June 29.-The strike of the municipal firemen and policemen. which has been in progress since Saturday. was ended at noon today.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
JOHN KING DIES
Veteran Employe of Landers Frary & Clark Company Passes on After Long Illness.

John King, aged 76 years died last night at the, home of his daughter
 Mrs. John Peterson, at 1s1 Dwight street, after al long Illness of infirma- ties incident to old age: He was. a resident of this city for many years, and during the greater part of his life was npTpyed as a n1older at Landers Frary and Clark company. Several years ago the company, in recognition of his. faithful service, placed MT. King on the retired list with a pension. Besides the above mentioned daughter, two sons sur
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
THE WEATHER.

Hartford, June 29.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: yInsettled with showers tonight
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29

(continued on Tenth Page.3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
Descendant Of Early Settlers
 Known Here

Word has been received in Bridge port of the death in Hartford of Hosmer GriSwo1d, a direct descend ant of the first settlers of Connecticut and well known in Bridgeport. MT. GriSwold's first marriage was to Miss Emily A. Blank. a prominent Bridge port girl.
 During most of his life. he had been a grocery merchant in Hartford, and for twenty-four years had been deacon Of the South Congregational church of Hartford. He was proni- nent in politics. and was a lifelong Republican, having cast his first presidential vote for John G. Ere mont
 He was a direct IneaI descendant of Edward Griswold. who came to America in 1885. and he was also descended from Thomas Bunce and Thomas Bull. who came to Hartford with Thomas Hooker, the first settler of the Connecticut Valley. These two ancestors of Mir Griswold's were among the founders of the South Congregational church. with which he had been closely connected for years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
NO ENDORSEMENT
 FOR CIVIL PLAN

Dublin, June 17.-No section of Irish public opinion has endorsed Lord Hugh CeciFs latest suggestion of a settlement of the Irish question. The Cecil plan included the establish ment Of two small parltamenLs, one at Belfast and the other at Dublin, with an additional House of Estates" of 100 members. Ireland was to have ''compIete fiscal autonamy" and an army of its own. but no navy.
 The nearest approach to approval comes from the Freeman's Journal which says that Lord Hugh "has got the root of the Irish problem in his grasp. but he is afraid to go boldly for the solution without hedging conditions.' The hedging condition $ held to be the necessity for Ulster agreement, and this. it is argued, means the maintenance of 'the Ulster Veto" which ''can always be relied upon to wreck any plan that would satisfy four-fifths of the people,
 The real crux remains in Ulster. The majority in the Northeast corner is attached to the English connection. The picture of Queen Victoria occu- pies, on the walls of the houses of Belfast art-sans or Antrim farmers the place of honor accorded in Ma donalist houses to pictures of Robert Emmet, and other leaders of revolt against British rule. According to the Ulster leaders no agreement will ever be possible with the rest of Ire land which implies separation from the British Empi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17

Forecter Redington detailed the new fire-fighting plans.
 The atmometer, he said records the evaporation of moisture from the air and the ground. Almost invariably, it was stated, a serious forest fire oc- CUTS when the instrument records evaporation of moisture.
 So, with the instrument as a guide. big squads of fire fighters will be rushed to danger zones in the forest reserve when the atmometer indicator points to the danger mark.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
Mirror On Hook Makes Fish Assist In His
 Own Capture

Oswego, N. Y., June 17.-No more empty baskets for fishermen. That's what the invention of J. F. Anderson, of Minetto-a hook with bait attach ed-promises- For some months An derson, a wen-known angler, has been experimenting with a small looking glass that goes into the water inst behind his baited hook
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
ATMOHIETER PREDICTS
 FOREST BLAZES

Los Angeles, June 17.-A new plan for sending into the Western moun- tain forest reserves large squads of fire fighters to prevent brush fires was revealed here by Paul Reding- ton, District United States Forester following his first extensive survey of the Angeles national reserve.
 Declaring that by use of the deli cate Weather Bureau instrument known as an atmometer, the forestry service has brought the fighting of mountain fires to such a fine point that serious fires can be predicted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
ADJOURNS DAMAGE CASE

Judge Keeler in Superior court yesterday adjourned until Tuesday the case being heard in Superior court yesterday before a jury of Dominick 0Doiccioii against the Connecticut Go, The case is for damages of $10,- 900 for the death of Susie Omiccioli killed when struck by a trolley in Westport on Dec. 19, last The oe- Iav is to give the plaintiff an oppor- trnity to produce a witness that is out of the State-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
As You Prefer

NJ. c. 4. committees of Fairfield. Iitchfield and New Haven counties This is the second year for Camp Mohawk.
 The girls camp will come first for a period of four weeks. closing on July 27th. The boys camp will be from July 2Sth to August 24th-
 The camp is situated high in the Litchheld hills on Mohawk Lake The campers have the exclusive use of the entire lake and it's shorss-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17

The fish. attracted by the reflected Then he sees a big angle worm squir- ming in the water and the reflection of another fish in the mirror about to snatch ii away. It becomes a ques- ton of who gets it first, and the re- suit is that the sucker is hooked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
Ewes Sore? ?

If your eyes or lids are sore; if they itch, burn or feel dry; if your vision is blurred, your eyesight dim; if you are obliged to wear glasses, go to your druggist and get a bottle E1 ofo,U fol1Ttb of ~ a eIsss of Sss wstaT snd Ud bathe the eyes from two to four times a day. Sound, comfortable eyes and improved eyesight will make the world look brighter.
 Noee: Doctors say Bon-Opto strengthens eye Aight 5c& in . weeks time in many instancea-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
CAMP MOHAWK SEASON OPENS.

One hundred and twenty-five from Fairfield county have already applied for admission to Camp Mohawk. The camp is run Jointly by the county r.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
Byxbee Will
 Advise Eaton

Colonel Robert O. Eaton, of North Haven, who was recently appointed by President Harding as collector of internal revenue in Connecticut, has named Theodore M- Byxbee, of New Haven, his personal advisor. Mr. Byxbee's appointment is effective immediately.
 Colonel Eaton has been out of touch with the internal revenue de- partment for nearly eight years, and is practically unacquainted with the workings of the organization at the present time due largely to the multi tudious changes that have taken place in the past few years.
 Mir. Byxbee who is a member of the public accounting firm of the Theo. M. Byxbee Co-. Inc. of New Haven. is a close student of internal revenue and was formerly employed in the department for several years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17

Through the kindness of Mrs. Ed ward McGuinneSs, of the Old English Kitchen at PIeasuSe Beach, needy families of the East Side were sup pIned with rolls and crullers yester-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17

Advertise in The Times