davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
SUED FOR s20O.

Jack Hollis, ct al, through Lawyer N. O. Freedman of Hartford, has ln- stituted an action to recover $2oo from John Comes of this city. The action Is based on alleged defective work done In repairing an automo- tile. The papers were served by Con- stable Fred Wrinkle. The writ is re- turnable in the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday of Septen- her
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
SLEEPS IN CANOE 5 MILES OUT.

Biddeford, Me, July e1.-As a riot call was about to be sent for assist. ance in finding Lawrence Andrews, n, of Detroit. Mich. a telephone mes. sage was received from BiddefoYd Fool saying that he had been feuA3 by a fisherman early yesterday morn. ing asleep in canoe i've miles cR the coast. He is a son of Charles R. An. drews, whose family is spending the summer at Bayview Part of his clothing was found on the beach. Pe- lice seashed for him all night, fear. ing he had become lost in nearby woods or swamps.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

| buperintendent s' II. Holmes left yesterday afternoon on his annual va | cation,.
 The Misses Mary and Daisy Kolod- ney Of 4ls West Main street are talk Ing the summer course at Columbia University.
 Miss Marie Smith of Newark, N. J., who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs, John Leeney of +ls West Main street. has returned home.
 The Misses Lillian and Gertrude Mitchell of 2lb Maple street are spending a two weeks vacation at the Volz cottage. Say IL With Flowers" Point O'Woods, South Lyme, Conn.
 Arthur R. McNickel and sister, Mill dred R. McNickel. Of Black Rock avenue. are sojournine for the sum mer at Point O'Woods, South Lyme, Conn, at the Say It With Flowers" cottage.
 Mrs. Thomas Lowe and her son John, of Washington street, are spending the week with relatives in New York city.
 Dr. and Mrs. Clifton M. Cooley and family have returned from A vacation spent at Asbury Park and Atlantic City
 Captain Beda Johnson. of the Sal. vation Army, of New Haven. is visit. ,ng at her home on Arch street for two weeks. She will be one of the leaders in the Salvation Army meet ing tonight.
 Mir and Mrs. Harry Thompson, Of Highland street, leave tomorrow for a short stay at Indian Neck.
 Mrs. M. A. Kinsella, of Harrison street, has returned to Grove Beach, after spending . few days in town.
 Miss Ruth Henry of Lincoln street returned today from a two weeks stay with friends at Goshen
 Miss Eleanor Yates of N. R. H. S. faculty returned today from one months stay at Goshen
 Miss Justine Benson of Boston spent the week in this city as the guest of Mrs. Oscar Murray of Vine street.
 Miss Ruth Coombs, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Coombs of Black Rock avenue, leaves tonight to spend the weekend in New York city.
 Mrs. William Peace of Black Rock avenue has as her guest Miss Marietta Rensen of Long Island.
 C. D. Loon1is and daughter Ruth, of Hawkins street, will leave Sunday by motor to tour the Adirondacks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leslie Brotherton of North Glen street are at Cosy Beach for two weeks.
 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pinches and daughter Jane of Hamilton street, will leave tomorrow to spend ten days at Indian Neck.
 Miss Margaret Eddy daughter of Mir and Mrs E. B. Eddy, entertained at bridge this afternoon at her home | on Lincoln Road.
 Mrs. C. Porter of Forest street en- .ertained several friends from Tor 'ington, Wednesday, at luncheon and bridge.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edwin A. Schade of 97 Arch street, are vacationing at1 Atlantic City, N. J.
 Arthur C. Basney, of Reading, Pa, s visiting his folks at West Wood park, Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
WANT SPECIAL BOARD,

Washington, July 2l.-Distribution of coal during the strike emergency through special commission was understood today to be the adminis- tration's plan to make certain the fuel necessary to continued railroad operation.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
BEAT RAILROAD WORKERS
Two Men Held in Bonds of $500 xdg Attack on Blythe Brothere. AUaUad Railroad Guards.

Hartford. July 21.-Andrew Dolan of 79 Park avenue and James Fol9n, Sr., of 36 Linden street, East Hart. ford. were arrested this morning q alleged participants in the attack in East Hartford on Godfrey and rhon. as Blythe, alleged railroad guards on the night of July s. The arrests wer> made by State Policemen Edward J. Hickey and Philip Flynn and Deputy Sheriff John F. Sheridan. The mon were taken before Justice Levi ,. N. Hickey, East Hartford, and the cases were continued to Monday. BondA set at $500, were obtained by each man.
 The charge was assault and breach of the peace but Sheriff Gabb stated that this was subject to amendment. It is alleged that the two men were In the group which maltreated the two Blythe brothers as they were leaving shops. Both of the men arrested live near the scene of the trouble. Sherife Gabb intimated today that other a%- rests might follow.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
Formerly R. R. Man,
 Won't Remove Strike Poster

Arkansas City, Kas., July 21-Major George H. Mcintosh. formerly an en- kineer on the Santa Fe, informed E. C. Harvey, representative from Gov ernor Aliens office last night that he would not give any orders for re- moval of the strike sympathy posters in display windows of stores here.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
DISCRIMINATING CROOKS
Burglars Who Lootcd New Haven
 Home Apply Acid Test Before Talk
 ing Family Silver Plate.

New Haven. July 21.-Burglars who went into the house of J. A, GiMes of l645 Whitney avenue, Handen, with in the last two nights, carried with them an acid by which to test the quality of the family plate. They took away s3,oo0 worth Of tableware and other articles discarding in the metal line such articles from the first selection as did not respond to the acid test
 The family are at the shore. Fur coats and sealskin garments were talk en on their face value.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
MARRIED IN TERRYVILLE.

Edward F. Neuman of Terryville, and Miss Alice N. Carlson of this city, were married June 19 by Rev. S. F. Evans, pastor of the Consrega- tiona church of Terryville. A copy of the marriage certificate was filed today at the-town clerks office.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
DIES FROM AN OVERDOSE
Wife of Vice. President of General Electric Company Took Powders 10 Induce Sleep,

Montclair. N. J, July 21.-Mrs. George r. Morrison, wife of the vice. president Of the General Electric Co, dled at her home here last night from an overdose of a sleeping powder W hich she had taken to quiet her nerves.
 Seven children survive.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
WANT FITZGERALD TO ACT.

New Haven. July 21.-A commit tee from the shopmen's meeting which waited upon Mayor FitzGerald asked the latter. 1t Is understood, to serve as senior counsel in the court case. The committee was to have a second conference this afternoon with the mayor
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
BROUGHT HERE FOR TRIAL

Rose Kaminsky who failed to put in an appearance in police court early in the week, to answer a charge of theft of clothes was apprehended at Hartford last night. She was brought back herestoday by Captain Grace and will be in court tomorrow morn ing
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
Arthur Carpenter

The funeral of Arthur Carpenter was held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Joseph's church. Rev. J. Leo Sul- livan offciated at a requiem mass. The palbearers were Kenneth Gray, Franklin Bolles Edward Wolfer, Francis Manning, Edward Hayes and Thomas McGrath The flower bearers we-e William Ross and Harry Kam- berg, The burial was in St Mary's new cemetery
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
B. AND P. W. CLUB FESTIVAL

Another large and appreciative crowd last night attended the delight full lawn party and summer festival being held by the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club at their club house on High street. This event will be continued this evening, with danc- ing as usual on the spacious open air platform
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
BUZZARDS SHOW BODY.

Wellsburg, w. Va, July 21.-Buz- zards circling over 6 hill near the Cliftonville mine today attracted the attention of deputy sheriffs who found the body of another victim of last Mondays battle.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
E. H. PEPPER DEAD.

Hartford, July 21.-Bennett H Pepper, for more than 40 years con- nectcd with the Hartford police de- partnaent and veteran Of the Civil war, died at the Hartford hospital tl,ia morning of bronchial pneumonia. He wax 1S years old.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
ARRESTED FOR THEFT

John Dobruck was arrested today by Chief Detective Sergeant William C. Hart, charged with the theft of a $50 Lithuanian Liberty bond, the property of Leonas kaseta of Hart ford avenue. The alleged theft was committed last October.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
Suits Against Northcliffe
 Dropped: Very Sick Man

London, July 21.-(By Associated Press) - Owing to serious illness of Lord Northcliffe, tho libel actions brought against him by Sir Andrew Card, vice-chairmans and Walter G. Fish, director of the Associated News papers, Ltd, have been withdrawn, it was announced today.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
Violet Grace Baxter

Violet Grace Baxter, aged fle years, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James Baxter of 3o9 Stanley street died yesterday afternoon. The body will be shipped tomorrow morning to Natervliet, N. Y, for .urial.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
Walter GnWtn.

Waiter Unwln. aged 47 years, died at his home on 142 East Liberty street, Waterbury, Wednesday morning. He leaves son. William. living in this city. in addition to a wife and three other sons all of Waterbury; four daughters, Sarah of Westport and Madge, Mary and Emma of Water bury. The funeral was held this morning at S:30 o'clock from the home. 1nterment was in the Calvary cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
William Schn1itt

William schmitt aged ,e7 years, of 176 Hart street, died this morning. Re leaves besides his wife, two sis ters Mrs. Joseph Schilling and Mrs. Henry Schilling, and a brother, Theodore Schilling. He also leaves three nephews. The funeral arrange ments are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
ALLAN RYAN RANKRIPr

New York. July 21.-Allsn A. Ryan, prominent local banker. today filed in federal court voluntary petition in bankruptcy
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

The new mercantile class which has sprung up in Russia during the past years freedom of trade is now paying d tremendous proportion of its earn ings to the government in the shape Of taxes.
 In addition to fixed license fees luxury taxes collected from custom CT, and tie rental Of premises asi1 10 the government "turn over" tax has now becn imposed, ranging from one to two percent. mcnth!y T:,is tax is upon gross receipts, Or aua'ness done each month. yQ.t
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
Putnam & Co.)

NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT | Exchanges ............ S5l,loo,o0O
 Balances .............. 6s. 300, 900
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
IALAUNCHES
 INTERNAL LOANS
Effort Being Made to Stabilize
 Country's Currency

Moscow, July s1,-Sovlet Russia has launched It's first internal loan to the vnlue Of io.ooo,Ooo poods Of rye. re. ceivable iN money. hut payable in grain after the next harvest. Posters advertising this bread loan" which Ia designed to stabilize Russian cur rency, have been put up throughout Russia and. subscriptions already are being received.
 Six million Soviet rubles are cal culated to be worth one pood, or 36 pounds of rye, in receiving the sub scriptions and the loan ia put out at Sb rspayable at par in December aud January next. Special grain funds nre to be set aside. guaranteed by the government gold reserve. to repay the loan, and peasants will be permitted to meet their natural grain tax in loan certificates. instead of rye. if they 50 desire.
 The loan was authorized by the Ar Russian Central Executive committee as the first of It's measures, after the close Of the Genoa conference, to re- lieve the financial situation.
 The death penalty as permanent institution has been eliminated from the code of laws approved by the All Russian Central Executive Commit tee. But as a temporary measure. in case of counter revolution, the revolutionary tribunals are authorized to innict it.,until such time as the committse decides 1t is no longer necessary. Under the new code terms of imprisonment may be from six months to ten years; /the previous limit was five years.
 Nevertheless the death penalty is being frequently imposed throughout Russia today by military and civil revolutionary tribunals. In one day ten persons were shot at Yaroslav for robbery of Red Army supplies while three peasants were condemned to be shot at simbirsk for stealing seed gain intended for planting.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
PERSONALS

Superintendent s. H. Holmes left yesterday afternoon on his annual va cation,-
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

Miss Marie Smith of Newark, N. J., who has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. John Leeney of 4lS West Main street. hos returned home.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

The Misses Mary and Daisy Kolod- ney Of 4ls West Main street are talk Ing the summer course at Columbia University.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

Captain Beda Johnson, of the Sal. vation Army, of New Haven, is visit tng at her home on Arch street for two weeks. She will be one of the leaders in the Salvation Army meet ing tonight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-19
TURKS AGAIN INVADE
BOTH NEUTRAL ZONES
1000 Advance on ISmid Area,
Others at Chanak, Despite
British Warnings.

Constantinople. - Four thousand
Turks crossed the newly defined boun-
dairy at Airan, north Of Dariieh, on the
lsmid Peninsula, and advanced some
miles to Tepeeuran. General Haring-
ton sent an airplane to warn the Of
Tending commander against trespass-
ing on the neutral zone.
The British general also telegraphed
Ismet Pasha and Mustapha Renal
Pasha, calling attention to this breach
Of the AIudania Armistice Convention.
During the night Nationalist forces
at Chanak advanced toward the Brit
ish line. When the British commander
informed the Turkish commander that
this was a violation of the armistiCe
agreement the latter said he had not
yet received official notification of the
armistice. He indicated, however, that
orders would be given to his troops to
retire as soon as he received such notl-
ficatiOn.
The Nationalist, having signed the
Mudania convention and won what the
vernacular newspapers call great dip
lomatic victory, appear in no hurry to
give effect to one of its important
clauses and withdraw from the new
neutral zone. 1t l. not unlikely that
considerable difficulty will be expert
enced by the allies in inducing the
Turk to respect his signature to the
convention. The latter becomes effec-
tive in two days time, and the Nation
alist forces are still sitting down in
front of the Chanak and Ismid areas.
Renal has a number of well trained
and disciplined troops, but he has a
much larger number of what may char
itably be described as irregulars-un-
ruly, undisciplined hOrdes, acting semi
independently, Obedient to no law but
their own behests. This lawless crew
is recruited chiefly from the brigands
of Asia Minor. Attracted to Kemal's
standard by prospect of plumber, they
are like the Bashi-Bazouks whom the
Turk used to let loose in his wars
against his Balkan Christian vassals
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-19
NATIONS BUSINESS

Officials estimate collections for cal
endar year will approximate record
amount of half billion dollars.
Claus \. Spreckles, president of the
Federal Sugar Refining Company, who
declared ON his arrival from abroad
thre days ago, that the price of sugar
was TOO high, due to gambling, not
legitimate conditions, emphasized his
remarks by announcing that he would
III once shut down the Federal Com
panys plant at Yonkers.
Soft coal production for the past
week estimated at about 100000 tons
is about the same as previous weeks
since strike settlement.
Secretary of labor Davis declara-
ton against Railroad Labor Board
aTouses speculation as to adminisrra-
tion's attitude.
National Advisory Council for Aero
nautics to discuss legislation at Wash
ington.
Drafting Of all labor in war time
advocated by United States Army
officer at American Mining Congress
al Cleveland.
a substantial increase in the vol
ume of advertising in the country was
reported in New York at the con-
YentiOn of the American Association
OF Advertising Agencies. The aggre-
gate total Of appropriations by ma
tional advertisers for the year, the re-
port said, was $2J0,000,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-19
FOREIGN

White Star and United American
lines get temporary injunctions against
enforcement Of Daugherty liquor or
der
An army of 100000 soldiers, >includ-
ing six divisions of troops in the occu-
pied area int he Rhineland, must be
retained under arms in France, in or
der to have the necessary effectives
for national defense, Andre Maginot,
minister of war, informed the army
commission Of the senate.
Premier Lloyd Georges policies
strongly defended by Austen Chamber
lain, government leader, in Birming-
ham speech.
The situation in the Chanak and
Ismid neutral zones has been tran
quilted by the withdrawal of the
Turks to the fixed armistice line.
Conservatives would depose Pre-
mier Lloyd George, RELOCATING him to
leadership in House of Commons.
Angora government declines to ap-
prove Scutari as scene Of peace con
ference
Payment Of $4,000 by Great Brit
ain as interest on the debt incurred
for the purchase of silver from this
country during the war was reported
to the U. S. Treasury by the Federal
Reserve Bank Of New York
Germany getting back its merchant
marine rapidly.
Turkish Nationalist troops again
invade neutral zone near Constan-
tinople and are warned off by Gen
eral Harrington.
Mrs. Lloyd George in election
speech says Premier will defy his
opponents.
The Greek nave accepted the arms,
tice agreement, but seek to alter the
date for the evacuation of Thrace.
The Greeks are allowed two weeks
to evacuatc Eastern Thrace, aftel
which the Allies will remain in con
troll one month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-19
SPORTING

Army officer from Buffalo wins Lib
erty engine airplane race at Mount
Clemens, Mich, travelling at rate of
12S.S miles an hour.
Howard W. Maxwell, Jr., eliminates
Gardiner White, winner If the quail
flying round, in Nassau Country Club
golf tournament.
Billy AIiske wins from Tom Glib
bons on foul in tenth round of bout
at Garden, New York.
\ post-season football game with the
University Of Arizona was asked for
by Valparaiso University.
Battling Sikh to fight Joe Beckett in
London, November 23.
Chicago Cubs win city series from
White SoX, Alexander taking final
game, to 0.
Baltimore Internationals win jun
lor worlds series from st. Paul Of
American Association, taking final
game. 4 to 3.
IoWas mighty football eleven, cham
pion of the Western Conference, gave
Yale. a member Of the Big Three of
the East, its first defeat by a confer
ence eleven, and it was a decisive vic
tory. The score was 6 to 0, represent
ing a touchdown from a march half
the length of the field which started
late in the first period and ended at
Yale's last white line soon after the
second period began. But Iowa's supe
riOrity was much greater than the
mere final score shows.
Johnny Curtin and Terry Martin
fight draw in Polo Grounds battle,
New York.
Aerial mail trophy won by Lieu
tenant f. H. Nelson, U. s. A., in con-
test at Mount Clemens, Mich.
Schooner Henry Ford, of Glouces-
ter, Mass, wins first elimination race
to select challenger for international
trophy.
Battling" Sikh, the big negro pu-
gilist from Senegal, who recently won
the worlds light heavyweight cham
pionship by knocking out Georges Car
pentier, is sulking in his tent at AM
sterdam, Holland He refuses to heed
calls sent to him by his manager, NJ.
Hellers, and the prospects Of his
making a voyage to the United States
before the new year appear now to be
very remote.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-19
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

PALERMO, siciIy.-The police have
discovered in cayerns inside the es-
tate of the Duke of Airoldi a gang of
forgers who had printed more than d
million banknotes, including American
dollars.
BERLIN.-TWo killed and 100
wounded is the toll of Communstic
activities in Berlin, forerunners of
similar uprisings in Central Germany
cONSTANTINoPLE.-The formal
acceptance by the Greeks of the Mu-
dania armistice agreement was trans
mitted to all the signatOry powers by
George SimOpOules, the Greek high
commissioner in Constantinople.
AUSTlN.-Texas fight in Courts
over placing on ballot name of indie
pendent candidate for senate endorsed
by Republicans, arousing nationwide
interest.
NOTWITHSTANDING Ferdinand and
Queen Marie of Rumania crowned at
Albajulia, in Pennsylvania.
NEW YORK.-New FORK City's reg
istration this year is 1,179,S1S. This
is a falling off Of 194055 over two
years ago, when Ex-Governor Alfred
e. Smith polled his tremendous ma
iority in this city over Governor Mill
er, majority, which was offset by the
upstate vote for the governor.
NEW YoRK.-World's Series base
ball games paid $60,547 income tax. d.
ATHENs.-Greek Sd Army Corps
refuses to obey orders to evacuate
Thrace. ,
PARIS. France opposes British
plan to grant Germany five year
moratorium on cash reparation pay
ments.
PARIS. Five German prisoners
are all that remain in French jails of
the several hundred thousand taken
by French troops during the war,
President Mllerand having granted
full pardon to 81 Of the 26 convicted Of
crimes against the common law
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-19
DEER PARK

October glows on every tree;
October shines in every eye,
While up the hill and down the dale
Her crimson banners fly.
Mrs. R. L. Sebold was a Cumber-
land visitor one day last week.
Mrs. NJ. Madigan and son Edward
went to Fairmont, West Va, for an
extended visit with relatives a few
days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amman went to Cum
berland Saturday where they spent
the day.
Rev. Z. C. Adkins, who was recent
ly appointed pastor of the Deer Park
M. f. circuit, preached his first ser
mon on his new charge at Dodge on
Sunday afternoon and then in the
evening delighted a large congrega-
ton in the Deer Park church. The
people of the community wish for
him a successful year on his new
charge.
Mr.. Wayne Wheeler, of Terra Alta,
was in town Monday on business.
From this point he went to Thayer-
vile before returning TO his home.
Mrs. G. ]. Woods, or Altamont,
spent Monday in Deer Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. WEIGH and fam
lily, who moved from New Germany
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-19

to this town several years ago, have
moved from here to Kempton.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Chadderton and
family, who have resided on farm
near town, are preparing to move to
town for the winter.
Mr.. William B. Miller, OF Cumber-
land, was in town for Il few days
last week, returning to his home on
Saturday morning.
A number of both young and old
people enjoyed themselves at husk-
ing bee at Mr.. Salem Broadwater's
Friday night last.
Miss Thelma Harvey, student at
Cumberland business college, accom-
panied by a friend, motored to Oak
land Friday afternoon. After spend
ing Saturday and Sunday here with
Miss Harvey's parents they returned
to Cumberland Monday by train.
Miss Mae Jones, of Cumberland,
spent Saturday and Sunday at her
home here.
DR.. f. E. Sollars and Mrs. Florence
Appsley left here Wednesday morn
ing in the formers automobile for
Baltimore where they will attend the
State Sunday School convention now
in session in that city. Before re-
turning home DR.. Sollars will visit
relatives in Eastern Maryland.
Mrs. D. R. limbaugh is suffering
with a severe attack of quinsy.
Mrs. Florence Appsley and Miss
Maize Thrasher were Oakland WISH
tors last week.
The wedding bells again rang in
Deer Park on Saturday when Mr..
Charles Paugh and Miss Virginia
Hess were united in marriage. The
people of this community wish them
a long and prosperous voyage over
the sea of life.
Since long skirts have come into
style some of our young ladies have
teken to mems apparel
Mr. Mckinley Paugh and Miss Gen
evieve Madigan left Friday for a visit
to Fairmont, West Va.