davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
CURTIN TO SEE GAME.
Former Manager of Georgetown
 Leaves For Yale Army Game.

William Curtin, son of MT. and Mrs. James Curtin, arrived home last eve- ming after three and half years in Brazil. He left this morning with his father for New Haven whero ho will attend the Yale-Army football game. Mr. Curtin had tho honor of being tho manager Of the Georgetown football team whilo a student at that univer- sity. During the year in which he held that position the team was prac tically unbeaten, and at the close of the season, they were proclaimed the champions of the southern circuit of colleges. Naturally, from his past in- terest in football, MT. Curtin has not forgotten the thrills and excitement of the game, and he considers him. self fortunate in being able to see to- day's battle.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
Japanese Prince Narrowly
 Escapes Injury On Ship

On Board Steamship Kashima Maru, Oct. 22. (By Radio to the Associated Press)-A terrific cyclone characterized by the ships commander, Captain It. sumo as the worst in his 30 years eA- perience at sea, Thursday struck this ship, carrying among other passengers the principal delegates of the Japan csc mission to the Washington arma- ment conference. Prince Tokugawa, head of the delegation, narrowly es capped injury.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
General Rokas Begins
 March Toward Lisbon

London, Oct. 22.--General Sousa Rokas, commanding Portuguese troops loyal to the government which was busted from office on Wednesday, Is marching on Lisbon to suppress the revolutionary nov hment, says a brief dispatch from vigo to the London Times. The first decree of the new Portuguese government was an order for the liberation of men imprisoned on the charge of being involved in the assassination of Dr. Sidonio Paes in December. 1918.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
CITY IS COMMENDED
Mayor Curtis Received Communication From Head of Unemployment Con- ference Sub- b-COmmittee.

Mayor Orson F. Curtis received a. communication this morning from Chairman Arthur Woods of the com- mittee on civic and emergency meas ures, a subcommittee of the presi- dents of the unemployment conference, commenting the city upon it's work on behalf of the unemployed The may ors recommendation for strong pro- tective tariffs will be referred to the standing committee for earnest con- sideration, Chairman Woods promises the mayor in his communication, Copies of the mayors statement will be forwarded to other cities to serve as models for programs Tn combating the condition of unemployment.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
State Hospital Watchman
 Killed By Insane Patient

Boston, Oct. 22.-The killing of AL fred Willy, watchman at the Borden Colony at Raynham, branch of the Taunton state hospital Hy Harry Hay wood, an insane patient was reported today.
 Willy was attacked by Haywood, a trusty who was considered harmless, with an iron bar as he was about to quit work for the day. Haywood told officers who questioned him about his act that Willy had been interfering with his business for 2O years.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
AT PEOPLES CHURCH.

Next Wednesday and Thursday will be two great days for the PeoI<s,s Church of Christ on Court street. The Gospel Missionary society is expecting this to be one of the best Missionary Conventions eNer held in this church. Among the speakers is a personal friend 0 Pastor Taylor's, Rev. Thomas A. Bancroft who is the pastor of the Eel lowship Congregational church of Chi cago, III There will be three sessions each day. The public is invited to at- tend these services.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
Deaths and Funerals.
Jarne, Monohau.

The funeral of James Monohan, of oNewington, was held at 10 o'clock this morning at the church of St. John the Evangelist. A requiem high mass was sung by Rev. Thomas Laden, the pas tor. The pail bearers were, Michael Mulcahy, R. H. Erwin, Peter Mac Guiness, John E. Meskill, James Rourke and Frank Gilligan. The flow CT bearers were, John Donahue, of Meriden, Richard and John Erwin, grandsons of the deceased. The bur- ial was in St. Mary's new cemetery
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
AT THE ITALIAN CHURCH.

Free Indeed" will be the subject of the Sunday morning service at the Italian Evangelical church in the South Church chapel, at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The Wednesday evening prayer meeting will be held according to custom at 7:30 o'clock. At the Cherry street chapel at ' o'clock, Thursday evening the regular Thursday service will be held. All services are in Italian
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
IRISH CONFERENCE
 AND LLOYD GEORGE
Possible Rupture of Parleys
 Featured by London Papers

London, Oct 22.-Possible rupture of the Irish conference, a general po- 1itical crisis in England and the can- cellation of Premier Lloyd Georges s visit to Washington were featured by London newspapers this morning.
 Telegram to Pope.
 It appears that the telegram sent to Pope Benedict by Ramon De Val era in which there was adverse criti- cism of King Georges recent message to the Pontiff, was considered a phase of the situation which jeopardized continuance of the negotiations for peace in Ireland.
 Editors on Message.
 Editorials on MT. De Valera's mes- sage varied from hot denunciation to sorrowful regret.
 The Daily News. one of MT. De Val era's warmest supporters, said:
 This mischievous proclamation is a characteristic example of the activi- ties of the evil genius who appears virtually to preside over Irish affairs. |"
 At Sim Fein Headquarters.
 The point was made at Sim Fein headquarters this afternoon that MT. De Valera had said nothing in his tele- gram to the Pope that he did not say in his correspondence with Premier Lloyd George while the latter was at Inverness
 If 1t was wrong of the republican leader to reassert this principle at the present juncture it was regarded, 1t was equally wrong of King Georges s advices to present their own view in the kings telegram to the pontiff. Belfast Reports.
 Belfast. Oct. 22.- (By Associated Press)-In an editorial today the Irish Independent nationalist organ, says that Premier Lloyd George desires to leave England for Washington early in November irrespective of whether there is or is not a settlement agree ment reached in tl,e Irish conference. ,''The idea of the British premier if as seems likely, no settlement has been arrived at by the time he must leave to attend the conference on arma- ments" the newspaper continues 'is that he should administer doses of soothing syrup to the Irish p1enipo- tentiaries in order to secure that the Downing street conference, with noth- ing settled, should simply mark time until his return in five or six weeks.
 ''The Irish p1enipotentiarieerw erwill in- sist that before the premier starts for America the vital issue at stake must be settled or the impossibility of 8 settlement finally, demonstrated This would mean that if there were no Irish peace the premier would not go tc America. "The premier is irritated because the p1enipotentiaries will not subordinate | the interests of their country to his convenience. Hence the suggestion | from his camp of the possible wreck ing of the conference upon the tele. l gram of MT. De Valera to the Pope
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
TWO MORE CHAIRS

Two more chairs were promised Miss Caroline E. Bartlett, of the City Mission in her appeal for chairs for the children of Burritt Mission. Miss Bartlett appealed to The Herald a week or more ago for 24 chairs, to date 19 of these have been received or promised and five more are need ed. The chairs desired are of the 10 and 12-inch size for youngsters.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
Houston Reports

Houston, Tex, Oct. 22-Armed guards took up patrol duty at the International and Great Northern yards here at noon today as 150 tralnmen, members of the brother hood abandoned their work. Switch ing in the yards was at a stand still but operating officials said all passenger train crews would be main tained, the place of the strikers be- ing filled by new men.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
WON'T CURB CHARITIES
Mayor Promises That, Despite City Meeting's Action, the Needy Will be Provided for as Usual.

Commenting upon the action of last nights City Meeting board session, when 8 recommendation for the trans- fer of $2O,000 from the pavement fund to the board of charities was turned down, Mayor O. F. Curtis said this morning:
 "Just as long as I am mayor of this city the poor are going to be provided for and it is up to the proper authori- ties to provide the funds therefor The work for the needy is going to go on and the city must back it. The funds will come from somewhere where, is a question to be decided later"
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
SEEK ADJUSTMENTS
Captain Griffin of Company HI Has Good Places For a Few More Men in His Company.

in His Company.
 Captain Ashley Griffin of Company H, c. N. G. announces that a few more men are needed in the local Ma chine Gun company. At the present time there are also two vacancies for non-commissioned officers. Any one in the city interested in joining the company is asked to apply for enlist ments at the armory on Arch street on Monday nights.
 The machine guns and the ammuni- tion carts have arrived at local quarters and drills with the guns vii begin sometime next month. Here tofore the New Britain company has been learning the regular infantry drill pending the arrival of the ma- chine guns. The company is fully equipped with every necessary device for the military work required.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
Henry MiZul,

The funeral of Henry Mizul was held at o'clock this morning at the church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. The burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
PITrsBURGH's BIG GAME

Pittsburgh, Oct. 22.-The University of Pittsburgh football team was to engage in it's first major game Of the home season today in it's clash with Syracuse. A stiff battle was expected as Pitt will enter the game with all it's regulars and Syracuse claimed there will be no experimenting with line man,
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
GOING TO KANSAS CITY
Eight People From This City to Att
 tend American Legion Convention To Arrange For Trip This Tuesday.

Secretary Clifford Hallberg of the Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion, announced at the post meeting last night that all the local people who are going to, Kansas City to the con- vention. must be at the G. A. R. hall Tuesday evening to make final ar engagements. The round trip from New Britain to Kansas City is about $31 under a special arrangement with the railroads
 The names of the eight people who are going from this city are: Clifford Hellberg, district alternate; Robert Vance, alternate at large; Lester Smith, Harold Dyson and wife. George Messenger, Charles e1ler and Ed Og- ren
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
EXECUTIVES PLAN
 TO MEET ,. R. R. MEN
(Continued from First Page.)
open shop conditions, set for 6 o'clock last night, pending a hearing the board was unoff1cially advised today
I. c. 0. Issues Order.


 Washington, Oct. 22.-In a sweep ing decision involving the entire rail- road situation. wage scales. depres- sion in industry and finances the in- terstate commerce commission today ordered freight rates on grain, grain products and hay throughout the west ern half of the United States reduced Dy an average of approximately 16 per cent.
 Notice was given the carriers that the commission expected the reduc- tons to be put into effect immediate ly and by November 20 at the latest and that the low state of railroad earnings which led to ahe increases in 1920, should hereafter be rectihed by reductions in wages and prices and flat downward tendency should be set for their rates.
 Finances Considered.
 Anticipated by statements in official quarters bearing upon strike call of the railroad brotherhoods, the de- cision was rendered in the case brought to the commission Septem- Der by 24 western state and agri. cultural organizations. The commits slon unanimously held with the states petitioning for reductions, though conceding the difficult financial situa ton of the railroads.
 The decision removes from whea and hay one-half of the increases giv. on the railroad in 1920 and on al other grains fixes the rates at 10 per cent less than thoee-or wheat.--1-
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
Henry KOzcIOwslxf.

The funeral of Henry Kozclowski was held this morning with services at tho church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. The burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
CANCELS GAME

Annapolis, Oct. 22.-Navy-West Virginia Wesleyan football game booked, for today was cancelled at Weseyan's request because of the crinnlaa condition of It's team.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
GERMAN CABINET RESIGNS.

Berlin, Oct. 22. By Associated Press).-The cabinet headed by Chancellor Wirth. resigned today.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22

San Antonio, Oct. 22-Two hun- dred and fifty brakemen and switch men of the. International and Great Northern railroad, San Antonio divi- sion walked out promptly at noon today.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED-NIilliner willing to make over hats and trim for special party,
 kindly address Box 25XA, Herald Office 10-22-3dx
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

Star of Good Will lodge 0o. g, s. of B., will hold a public whist Monday evening at Jr. o. U. A. M. hall, Hungerford Court.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22

Washington, Oct. 22.-Instructions covering the course of action to be pursued by federal authorities in Texas if the strike on the International and Great Northern railroad called for noon today is carried out were in preparation this forenoon at the de- partment of justice.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
STEEI, RAILS REDUCED

A reduction of ST a ton in the price of standard rails was announced today by the U.- S. Steel Corp. The new price is $40
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
College Men Volunteer.

Lewiston, Me-, Oct. .2.-President Clifton D. Gray, of Bates college. to- day formally rendered President Moi lis Mcponald of the Maine Central railroad the services of the entire stu dent body in the event of strike HIS action, announced at chapel this morning, was cheered by the under graduates.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22

SUNDAY-GLORIA SWANSON h Ninor Glyn's "The Great Moment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-13

mitred in sharp points that fall at
either side of the hat While at front
and back the veil is quite short-an
exceedingly clever arrangement. This
IS one of the new tricorne or Con-
tinental shapes of the spring season
and the supple straw is bent and
twisted to give the sharp outstanding
points at either side and the bullying
curve above the face. A fiat garland
of flowers outlines the edge of the
brim and holds the lace veil in place.
The hat is of black milan, the veil
is taupe and the flower garland
shows mauve and pansy purple tones.
Buttons On Spring Turbans
Button, button-who's got the but
ton? The spring hat has! Sometimes
two or three dozen buttons are dis
covered on one small turban. But
tons have been pushed off frocks by
embrotderies, fringes and tassels-
they had to find q place somewhere,
so they chose millinery. The hat-fad
of the hour in Manhattan is the small
silk and straw turban with a rolled
back brim trimmed with embroidery
and buttons! a hat of the sort is
pictured, but this model is all silk;
no straw has been used in its makeup.
The roll brim Is smartly elongated
at either side and the whole brim is
embroidered in a diagonal effect with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-13

that shoot out sideways and down
ward from small hats; and into huted
ruffs that stand up behind hat crowns.
From Villetard comes a small turban
!. of tobacco brown milan with a flexible
roll edge that fits down over the eye
brows and ears. A long-looped bow
of tobacco brown MORE ribbon slants
from the left side of the crown almost
to the shoulder, the ribbon wired SO
that 1t slants smartly and does not
droop. Another turban from Lewis
has low crown and narrow upturned
brim. Moire ribbon is tied around
the crown inside the brim and huge
fan of pleated ribbon rises at the back,
giving an effect of height and dignity.
Lace Profusely Used
Lace softens the glisten and CLEAN
Of many of the spring hats made of
celophane or milan, and If lace is not
introduced in the trimming of a hat
it is usually added in veil arrange
ment of some kind. Lewis starts the
season with a Continental that has
made a decided hit. 1t is a small,
saucy little hat covered with cire
satin and straw braid with encrusta-
tons of Chantilly lace here and there.
A strip Of the Chantilly drops over
the brim 1T one side and continues,
in a long scarf-streamer 20 twist
around the throat and across the low
err half OF the face. A stunning black
milan hat pictured is partially yelled
with black lace, the scallops of the
lace overlapping the brlm-edge and
making a many-pointed star pattern
on the crown A vivid orange rose
with some black leaves and hard, shiny
black buds is trailed along the inner
curve OF the brim toward the back os
the hat. At the front, the brim rolls
up to reveal the face.
In another pictured hat veil has
been added to give the lace touch.
This lace veil is part of the trimming
and cannot be removed from the hat
but then, who would want to re-
move such distractingly becoming
adjunct? 1t is not an ordinary square
or oblong veil thrown over the hat.
but long strip OF lace fiouncing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-13

chains of beads. Is an interesting fea-
ture.
Bags that rank with trinkets are
shown in another picture. These bags
came from the jeweler who furnished
the bracelets, brooch and tiny, exquis-
tie watch. Time was when one did
not wear anything so practical as a
watch with ones dress-up clothes; the
watch stayed at home on the dresser
when evening attire was donned. But
now a watch is as much a piece of
iewelry as a ring or a locket and the
smaller 1t is, the more elegant it Is.
The marvel is, that these tiny, jeweled
toys keep such good time as they do
and require as little repairingi The
little. jewel-studded timepiece is now
mounted on a black ribbon worn close
to the hand on the wrist and, of
course, the tiny watcn is no weight at
all to carry; it weighs scarcely more
than a good sized ring. Some WON en-
are having old fashioned cameo
brooches made into wrist-ornaments
and wear them instead of watches.
Any jeweler can put at each side of
the cameo brooch little gold hooks to
run the black wrist-ribbon through,
and the ribbon is fastened with tiny
gold slides as watch ribbon is. The
idea is. a very pretty one and offers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-13
New Spring Fabrics from France

- IMPRESSIVE names are given 10
the new spring materials of Paris,
- and most OF these novelties are ex-
pensive enough 10 carry off their high
sounding titles. LES Rates Poplesta"
Is what you and have always called
a poplin, with two-tone stripping, each
stripe outlined with a black line
Les Gilets de Tchaout" (pronounce
that II you pleasei) is a vesting with
splashes OF vivid color on a black and
white striped ground.
Then there Is "Tapisseria," a darn
ing stitch effect in solid squares. the
colors OF the squares very vivid on a
neutral ground. The "Ornements de
Daghestan" is no more or less than a
cheviot with handsome border pat
ern. Large orders for this material
have been booked in Paris and Il
promises to be very smart and popu-
lar. Les Sangles Damiers" is an
other chcviot IN black and white pin
head check with stripes OF brilliant
color in high relief. There are forty
or fifty OF these Enthusiastically named
materials for spring.
Among the new silks are foulards
printed In wool plaid effects. printed
crepe de chine in foulard patterns (as
one has known foulards in the pas)
brocaded crepes in two tones, brocaded
grenadine, printed taffeta, printed
chiffon and a charming new crepe run
with floss lines and printed in shadowy
two-tone effect.
Ssash fabrics include voiles, madras
In soft weave and with a variety of
striped and plaid patterns. and over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-13

eton collars too with a pleated jacket
collar turning down below the eton
and a tiny cravat of black MORE rib
bon! Very youthful and fetching this
style Of neckwear, and very popular
with small, smart spring turbans.
Flower Hats For The Southland
The real spring hats-the models
that typify a milder season on the
way-are for Southland wear. They
are the flower garlanded hats, the
wide brimmed shade hats the dashing
sport hats. And they are the most
interesting hats, for they hint at what
you and I will be wearing five months
hence in midsummer. Flowers seem
to be extraordinarily fashionable for
these Southland hats-or rather, buds,
for half blown buds are ever so much
smarter now than full blown blossoms
A Palm Beach shade hat trimmed
with a whole wreath of buds. made
of soft little feathers, is pictured. The
closely massed buds are white, with
pale green stems and some pale green
leaves. The hat is of white straw
braid and is so flexible that you could
crush 1t without spelling 1t.
sport Hats Have Bows In Front
The sport sailors for Southland wear
are on view too. Some are of white
milan, Others OF black milan. And
some are Of heavy straw braids
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-13

blocked too severe trimness. There
seems little difference between these
sailors and the high crowned, straight
brimmed models OF last year. They
are worn far down on the head, quite
eclipsing the eyebrows, as they were
last summer. But this years sailor
must have its ribbon bow directly at
the front-or it has no style at all
The sailor pictured is of black straw
with a white grosgrain ribbon band
tied in a fat tailored bow across the
front. And by the bye. white ribbon
bands are smarter on black sailors
than black bands are. The sport girl
wears with her stunning new black
and white sailor one of those gray
sweaters that fashion particularly APP
proves. And you see she has no open
at-the-neck shirtwaist but q very
trim, very new stock collar with hang
ing jabot. She is perhaps not SO COM
Portable as she was in her open-necked
blouse, but she is exceedingly chic and
up to the moment.
The round hat garlanafd with fiow-
ers (and budsD was worn on a young
woman boarding a train for the South
land. If you are hard to suit in a
hat, try one of these round, narrow
brimmed hats this spring. They are
going to be very fashionable and no
shape is more generally becoming.