davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
AVIATORS HOLD OVER

Lisbon, April Is (By the Associated Press) Bad weather conditions pre- vented start today by Captains Sacadura and Coutinho the Purtu- guese aviators on the third stage of their flight to Brazil, from the Cape Verde Islands to St. Paul rock in mid Atlantic. The aviators cabled that would make 1t impossible for them to leave before Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
BOYCOTT AUTO SHOW
Asbury Park Motor Display Has Been Asked to Stop Durings Easter Sunday

Asbury Park, N. J., April 1S.- Christian members of the Asbury Park chamber of commerce have been asked to resign from that body and to boycott the city's automobile deal- CTS if they persist in extending the annual automobile show at the Ca- sino through Easter Sunday.
 The Rev. r. A. Demaris of the First Methodist Episcopal church started the. agitation in sermon and advo- cated the boycott.
 No change in the plan to continue the automobile show through Easter has been made by the dealers.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
GIRL STRANGELY SHOT

Pawtucket, April 1S.-Miss Mar garet Holmes, shot down last night while walking with Hugh Bunting, with whom she had been keeping company for two years, was on the danger list at a hospital here today. Bunting said that after he had tried to strike one of the two young men who approached them threateningly, shot was fired and Miss Holmes dropped to the bround, the strangers fleeing. The bullet entered just above the heart.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
Decision Is Reserved
 In Auto Accident Suit

New Haven, April lS.--Decision is reserved by Judge J. H. Webb of the superior court in the damage suits brought against former U. S. Marshal w. R. Palmeh by reason of coli- sion of the Palmer automobile with another machine on the Derby turn pike, in December 1920, in which five persons were hurt The latter claim total of $30,0oo damages. Palmer's son was driving the mar shals machine.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
Derby Child, Hit by an
 Auto, Dies at Hospital

Derby Conn, April 13.-Struck by an automobile driven by Abraham Scharmett of Ansonia, while playing on New Haven avenue near her home shortly after 6 o'clock last night, thrown to the pavement and died an hour later in the Griffin hospital, Death was due to a fractured skull.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
GOVT. SEEKS REVENUES.

New Haven, April 13.-Federal government intends to try and collect revenues from the 97 persons who have been convicted in the federal court here this week of maintaining stills and manufacturing liquor in violation of the law Deputy Internal Revenue Collector Edmond Coffey said today that the penalty taxes assessed would be close to sl00,000. Each violator is liable to a penalty tax of s$1, ,000 in addition to the revenue tax on liquors and stills.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
Penna. Player Elected
 Wesleyan Baseball Capt.

Middletown, Conn, April l3.--H. A. Fricke, '24, of Swarthmore, Pa, was elected captain of the Wesleyan varsi- ty baseball team today. He played second base on the team last season and made his letter in football as a left halfback last fall.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
MISSIONER TO SPEAK.

The Rev. Thure Holmer, one of the Foreign Missionaries of the Swedish Lutheran church will speak at the Good Friday services in the Swedish Lutheran church tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. His subject will be "The Cross of Christ Raised on the Foreign Mission Fields"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
SQUIRE-FITZGERALD
Local Internal Revenue Collector To Marry Portland Girl On Wedncs- day, April 2B.

William w. T, Squire of this city and Mlss Alice Fitzgerald of Portland, Conn, will be married in Portland on Wednesday, April a6, The Rev, J. Warren Roche, former New Britain boy and schoomate of the bride sroom-to-be, will perform the cere- mony.
 MT. Squire Is deputy revenue eol- leetor In this district and Miss Fitz- gerald is well known young lady who until recently was employed in the office of the New Britain Ma chine Co.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
MORE FUNDS

Director Leon A. Sprague, of the United Community Corporation drive Announces today that an additional $1179.5o has been received since the Hast report. This makes a total of $29.o7s,44 to date. Contributions still continue to come in.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
RECEIVE LAST PAY
155,O0O Idle Miners Draw Last Wages
 Until Work Resumes

Hazleton, Pa, April 1S.-The one hundred and fifty thousand idle min CTS of the anthracite coal fields today began receiving the last pay they will get until the collieries resume.
 Everywhere idle men either went 10 the travelling cars of the compan- les or the offices near the mines to receive their money which is for the final two weeks of March, during which time there was heavy demand for fuel and consequently steady time.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
MORE FOREIGN TRADE.

Washington, April 13.--Increase in the value of Americas foreign trade was reported today by the department of commerce. Exports last month ag- gregated s332,oo0,00o the highest since October 1921. Imports totalled S25S. S.000,O00, the greatest since De cember, 1920.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
COTTON STATISTICS.

Washington, April 1S.-Cotton con- stunned during March amounted to l51s,45o bales of lint and 44,177 tAles 'of linters compared with 43S,21S of lint and 44,647 of linters consumed in March last year, the census bureau announced today.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Nicholas Schweitzcr

The funeral of Mrs. Nicholas Schweitzer of Rassett street, will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at St. Peters church. The burial will be in St. Marys new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
ANNIVERSARY BANQUET.

An anniversary banquet will be served by Pride Circle, Lady Forest srs, this evening at o'clock The regular meeting will be held at 730 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
(Putnam & Co.,

Exchanges ............. 74S,9oO,oO0
 Balances .............. 63,300,000
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07
WATER WALL TAKES
! LIVES Of 3; MOTOR
CAR IS OVERTURNED
Negroes Perish When Caught
in Flood; Posse Out to
Find Bodies.

Pueblo. Colo. Aug. CD. Z. BRAY
and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Morrow. ne
groes. were drowned about 3 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon when they were
caught by wall of water as they were
crossing Peck creek. 10 miles west of
here. in an automobile. Mrs. u. T..
Bray was saved
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow arrived in
Pueblo Sunday from California to visit
the Bray family and were on their way
to the Bray ranch, five miles west of
Livesey.
AS their car was pulling out of the
Peck creek ford the engine stalled. Il
wall of water five or six feet high,
caused by heavy rain on the prairies
west of that point. came roaring down
the creek, overwhelming the car and
it's occupants Mrs. Bray managed to
scramble up the creek bank and the
two men. endeavoring to save Mrs.
Morrow, were caught by the automo-
bile as it turned over and the three
were drowned. The bodies of the vic
tins have not yet been recovered. The
sheriff's office has posse of men
scattered along the Arkansas river
from Pueblo to the mouth Of Peck
creek. trying to locate the bodies.
The rain caused only slight raise
in the Arkansas river in Pueblo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07
SEATTLE PREPARES
FOR VET REUNION
ON AUGUST 1920
MOntanan Reports Interest
High; Hundreds Will
Be Present.

Seattle. Aug. 8.-At a mass meet
ing in the city hall here members OF
the Ninety First division association
completed final plans for the recep-
ton and entertainment of former
fighting men of the wild West di-
vision who will gather at Seattle for
their third annual reunion August 19
and 90.
Expect Large Attendance
With reports from eight states in
dcatng the largest attendance ever
before assembled at a divisional re-
union. a corps of 100 aides was organ
lied to meet incoming delegates at
railway stations and boat landings
and escort them to headquarters at
the Hotel Savoy The American Legion
band. under the direction of James l.
st. John, former cornet soioist in
Pershing's own band overseas will head
the various delegations as they arrive
and will lead the Ninety First divi-
sion unit in the great Americanization
parade on August 10.
Prepare for 1000
kohler's Rink with a seating capa-
city of 1000, was selected for the di-
visional banquet to be given on the
night of August 10. Battalion, com
pany and other organization banquets
will be held on the night of August
20 in various hotels and restaurants.
In addition to the divisional banquet
in Seattle a barbecue and reception will
be given by the citizens of Tacoma fol-
lowing n review of the division at
Camp Lewis, August 20. according to
o. w. Schmitz. general chairman of
the reunion committee
Montana Men interested
Walter Cloyer, Hardin, Mont, re-
ported in person that interest and en-
thusiasm for the reunion was at a high
pitch throughout Montana and that
hundreds from that state were pre-
barring for an invasion of Seattle and
Tacoma. Cloyer is former member
of the 316th engineers
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07
PROBLEM
C0NS|DEREDAT
LONDON PARLEY
Poincare Would Liqui-
date Account With
German Bonds.

London, Aug 6.-(By The Associat-
ed Press. Allied statesmen were
gathering in London Sunday night for
the opening Monday of what seems
universally regarded as the most mo-
mentous conference since peace was
concluded
The immediate concern of the con
ference is the question of reparations
and Germany's request for morator
ium. but since the delivery last week
of the note of the Earl of Balfour it
is assumed that allied indebtedness
cannot be excluded from discussions,
especially as Raymond Poincare. the
French prime minister, is credited
with bringing to London a plan for the
extinction of German reparations
bonds in exchange for cancellation
of the French debt to Great Britain.
This plan meets with little sympathy
in England because it is contended
these German bonds. being admittedly
worthless. Great Britain would gain
nothing. but by forgiving the French
debt would lose the last weapon she
possesses for bringing pressure to bear
upon France on the question of arma-
ments or on any policy in which
France might run counter British
ideas The situation is further COM
plicated by the ultimatum France de-
livered TO Germany concerning Ger
many's payments on account of clear
ing house debts and the measure
which France already ordered taken
in the connection.
Little hope seems to be entertained
here that the conference viii be
successful one. although it is fully re
cognized that in view of the swift drop
in the value of the mark which threa-
tens to bring Germany in the wake of
Austria and Russia financially. n sit
uation has been reached in which half
way measures no longer will, be of
avail
Great Britain will be represented at
the conference by Premier Lloyd
George; Austen Chamberlain. lord of
the privy seal; Earl Curzon. who has
recovered from the illness which neces- !
STATED the Earl of Balfour temporarily !
replacing him at the foreign office:
Sir Robert Horne, chancellor of the /
exchequer, and Sir LaminG Worthing- |
ton Evans, secretary of war.
The principal visiting delegates will |
be Premier Poincare and NJ Delastyre |
of France Signor Schanzer. the |
Italian foreign minister, and Signor !
Paratore and NJ. Jasper and NJ. Theu-
mis-, Belgium all of whom arrived
Sunday night.
The conference was expected to
open in Downing street at eleven
} clock Sunday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07
DEM0CRATST0F|GHT
BIC DUTY 0NH|DES;
TANNERS THREATEND
High Tariff Will Put Small
Concerns in Bad Place,
Walsh Declares.

Washington. Aug. 6-Senator Walsh
of Massachusetts, who is to lead the
democratic opposition TO the duty on
hides. which will be considered by the
senate this week. declared in a state
ment Sunday night that the effect of
this duty would be the destruction of
700 independent tanning establishments
over the country and the extension of
the packers monopoly of the tanning
industry.
"A vote for duty on hides is a vote
for the packers and a vote against the
interest and prosperity of the tanning,
boot and shoe and leather industries. as
heretofore conducted and an invitation
to the packers to exploit. crush and de-
stroy numerous small and independept
industries competing with each other
in the tanning of hides and the manu-
facture Of leather products" said Sen
ator Walsh.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07
WAY MEN WANT
GUARDS TAKEN
OFF RAILROADS
May Strike if Working
Conditions Are Not
Bettered.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-No immediate
change in the program of the main
tenance of way union is contemplated
at present, K. +. Cradle, president of
the organization. said here Sunday He
added however, that if present prac-
tees on some railroads continue 1T
is hard telling where the matter may
lead"
Mr.. Cradle said he expected to 20
to Washington this week with other
leaders to confer with President Hard
ing regarding pratices to which the
union men object.
These practices. he said. included
the employment of armed guards by
railroads. He said he had received a
message from William ID. Roberts,
vice president of maintenance of way
unions on % eastern roads. asking for
strike in sympathy with the shop
crafts and had notified Mr. Roberts
that there was no change in the main
tenence of way unions stand at pre-
sent
Our men are clamoring to go out"
Mr.. Cradle said arrangements have
already been made for meeting of
the standard railroad union heads
within few days unless the shop
mems strike is settled. There is not
any question but that a general rail
road strike will follow continuation
OF the present conditions. regardless
OF the wishes of the officers of the
unions The men are insuIted by
armed guards. are abused and in num-
eerous instances there have been shoot
ings.
There is a general feeling the rail
road unions that the shopmens fight
ls the fight of all other unions and
they will not permit the railroads to
break the organization"
Ihe shop crafts strike situation here
To-Day was quiet, B. NJ Jewell head of
the Shop crafts union, was in Wash
i.hgton and there was no statement
from strike headquarters. Labor
board officers were closed and rail
executives had no comment to offer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07
Mother Sees Babes
Drown When Boat
Upsets in River

Grand Rapids. Aug 6.-Four mem
bers of a family met tragic death
in the Wapsie river near here Sunday
afternoon and fifth. the mother, was
forced to see her babies drown. being
powerless to save them.
Those who perished were Fowler
Andrews. 30. of Troy Mills. Iowa: Don
ma, s; Doris. 4, and Laura Charlotte,
four months old.
Mr.. Andrews took his family out in
a row boat The boat struck a sand
bar and Mr.. Andrews asked his son.
Forest. to get out on the bar and shove
the boat into deep water. The lad did
SO and just as he gave it a shove the
prov dipped and the rest of the fam
ily were thrown into the water.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07
Screen Star Saves
Self From Mishan

Victor, Idaho. Aug e.-But for her
presence Of mind. Mary Miles Afinter
might have suffered serious disfigure
ment at 3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon
when she was thrown into a window in
the vestibule of her private railroad car
by the jar Of switch engine at this
point. Throwing up her arms, the pe
tite blonde star of the Famous PLAY
ers- Lasky corporation escaped with n
severe cut on left arm and numerous
scratches and bruises about her body
Tom Moore. who plays leading roles
opposite Miss Minter. received severe
bruises about the head. Patricia Pal
mer sustained injuries TO her back and
possible internal injuries. and Viola
Daniels was also considerably bruised
All of the 25 in the party were badly
shaken up.
The accident is believed due to the
mistake of the engineer of the switch
engine who thought he was BACKING into
a "Y'' for the purpose of turning around
The players were waiting to start their
rail journey to Los Angeles after spend
ing six weeks in Jackson Hole taking
scenes for the film.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07

Mildred Campbell.
Matt G. Glenn, engineer Of No. 4,
st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. T. Hit, st. Louis.
Miss Irene Moon, Festus, Mo.
James Mckeenis, Winchester, ~.
Rev. v. c. PenIey, DeSoto, Mo.
Miss Essie Potter, 49, Hercu!an.
cum. Mo.
Private John Grafton, U. S. A,
Dram, Mo.
Sam Davis.
r. e. Parker.
William Goeff, Cadet, Mo.
Arthur Cook, Granite City, III.
George Liton, SIS, Potosi, Mo.
George LIton, Sr., IS, Potiso, Mo.
The list Of 1877 injured includes:
Henrietta CasheI, Casper, Wyo.,
back skinned.
Mrs. Ella Campbell, McCammon,
Idaho, slightly injured.
Mary Campbell, McCam mon, Ida.
no. slightly injured.
Bernice Campbell, McCammon,
Idaho. facial abrasions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07
ASK ALL COUNTIES
To SEND POPULAR
WOMAN To 0HELENA
Representatives Will Re Guests
of WOmen's Committee
for State Fair.
Special to The Trihuna

He'ena, Aug 6-Every county in tbe
state will be invited to stage a nonu-
larity contest in Helena in conjunction
with the state fair next month and IN
select a maid or matron representative
to the fair, il was decided at Joint
meeting of the state fair and golden
glow committee of the Helena CONNER
cial club. Sam D. Goza, chairman of
the state fair committee, presided.
The women representatives of the
various counties will be guests of the
women's division of the club during
their stay in Helena fair week. II ia
planned that the representatives will
elect one of their number as Queen
Montana"
Several social functions will be ar
ranged in connection with these pro
posed popularity contests. The first
will be dance in the Shrine temple
Wednesday evening of fair week to in
troduce the visiting princesses. On
Thursday night another dance will be
he'd, at which the coronation of the
queen will take place. The golden glow
pageant will be abandoned and instead
a parade participated in by the visit
!ng princesses will be held Thursday
afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07
FAILURE TO SEE BLOCK
SIGNAL CALLED CAUSE
Of REAR END COLLISION
Sulphur Springs Converted Into Huge Morgue as
Volunteers Aid Injured and Recover Bodies Of
Victims; Thousands Crowd to Scene Of Disas-
ter; Investigation Promised by County Coroner
THE LIST OF DEAD

Mrs. Isabelle How, 81, st. Louis.
Mrs. Armanda Wilkinson, 60, Bel.
grade. Mo.
George D. Williamson, IS, Bel.
grade, Mo.
Mrs. MathiIda Koby, ~, St. Louis.
Mildred Koby, 10, st. Louis.
Or. Chas. McCieiIand, so, St. Louis.
Mrs. LYDIA Palmer. Detroit, Mich.
Miss Nellie Mulhail. as, st. Louis.
Rudolph Echenberger, HopewelI,
Mo.
Miss Susie Boyer, ~, St. Louis.
Beulah Cuff, i3, Washington, Mo.
Allen Dynam, 81, Bethlehem. Pa.
Darius Masten, so, CoatesvilIe,
Ind
Irene Heiaf. %. Des Lodge, Mo.
Melvin Oegonia, 5, St. Louis.
Ralph Oegonia, 6, st. Louis.
Robert Degonia, 3 months, St
Louis.
Theima Ewes, 10. st. Louis.
Alice Cooper, Festus, Mo.
Eugene CIemons, St. Louis.
Sam Campbell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07
|STEP To UNITE
| CHINA TAKEN BY
Il YOUNG HUNG
Premiership Offered to
Follower of. Sun Yat
Sen; May Not Please.
DR.. Wang Groomed for
| Acting Premier; Con-
stitution Is Next.

Peking. Aug. 6-(By The Assod-
ated Press. .)-President Ii Young
Hung Saturday attempted his second
reorganization of the cabinet on pro-
gressive lines, and a second time Of
fered the premiership to a supporter
of Sun Vat Sen, deposed president OF
south China. Tang Shao-Yi. graduate
of Columbia university, prominent
southern leader, and Suns representa-
tive at Shanghai, is the man asked to
head the ministry.
The choice of Tang for the premier
ship is an undisguised attempt to con-
ciliate the southern faction. but we'll
informed circles here do not ex-
pect it to succeed and predict that
Tang, who at present is in Canton,
China. will decline
Early in dune President Ii offered
the post to the late DR.. WI Ting
Fang, who died at Canton during the
revolution there that overthrew Sun
Vat Sen without replying to the Peking
proposal.
Tang Is Mentioned
AT tHdt tILuey however, L dUE was
mentioned prominently for the post
ported as making Tangs appointment
TO the premiership one of his cond-
tions on assuming the presidency.
Other cabinet changes promulgated
by President Ii and submitted to par
lament INCLUDE the appointment as
acting premier of DR. Wang Chung
Hui, lawyer of international repute.
who holds the degree of d. {. l.. from
Yale and who is responsible for the
revision of the Chinese criminal code
DR. Wang would succeed DR. w. W.
Yen. who has been anxious for some
time to quit both the acting premier
ship and his other cabinet position Of
foreign minister.
To the foreign ministry the presi-
dent appointed DIR. V. X. Wellington
to koo, who has represented China
both at Washington and London.
After Progressive Men
President Ii. in his efforts TO lead
his country out of the political and
financial slough into which it has fall
IN. intends to surround himself with
eaders of progressive thought who
1ave been educated abroad and are
capable of reconstructing the gov
on western lines
The president also desires his cabi-
let 10 cooperate with parliament in
he important task now facing it of
lrafting permanent constitution for
he country. In this connection the
'entiment is reported growing among
he members of parliament for a fed
,ral constitution closely resembling
hat of the United States. with each
province retaining autonomy. but re
the authority of the central
government.
This plan is one which has been in
|orsed heartily by the president and (,
" General Wa Pei-Fu. the most pow
rful military leader of the north, and
y General Cheng Yiung Ming out
tanding military figure of the south .
nd the man who overthrew Sun Vat
zen. (
Another strong influence in favor
t the United States of China" idea
5 that of the Young China party, com /
osed of younger leaders in the nation
Tho have travelled and been educated /
broad.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07

Mathilde Brave Girl,
Say French Papers, in
Approving of Oser

6(By
devong pictures
girl comment
plain modest department. - " "
spoiled child She neither
ii.ma nors Lass ~
"She the GENTLE sentimental odfashoned
cho
matter how humble
forgotten the world
had
contract vulgar marriage with broken
mick has shown her much attention driving her about public
her marriage to Mr. ossr h has been unwilling sorry
marriage He has promised let
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07
TROOPS MUT|NY
ANDLO0T CITY,;
LOSS 3 MILLION
North and South China
Soldiers Center
at Scene.

Peking. Aug. 6.-(By the Associated
Press) The city of kiukiang. also
known as kiang Chow, in Kiangsi prov
ince, has been sacked by mutinous
troops. according to advices received
here Sunday. Two hundred shops were
looted and destroyed. The damage is
placed at 100000.
The outbreak at kiukiang is the sec
ond of its kind to occur in Kiangi prov
ince within two months.
Troops of both the Picking and Can
ton governments have been concentrat-
ed there. and the territory has been
terrorized by thousands of soldiers who
have mutinied
During the latter half of June be-
tween 10000 and 1900 northern
troops, who had been sent into kiangsi
to oppose the advance of Sun Vat Sen S
forces from the south, broke into open
revolt after suffering defeat at the
hands of the Cantonese. masSacred
thousands of natives and looted and
burned 20 cities and towns in the cen
tral portion of the province.
At the time the disorders did not
spread as far north as Kiukiang. which
is at the extreme upper end of the
province on the langtse river, about
$50 miles above Shanghai
During the June mutiny and mas
sacre, fears were felt for the lives of
hundreds of foreigners. including
in the affected area. and
both American aud British gunboats
patro ling the Yangtse river were
rushed north.
No foreign lives. however. were re-
nortpd lost