davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-02-24
YolKIoN


erai candidate for mayor OF hssahh.
was found dead in his room al The Ho-
tel Luz with three bullet wounds in his
body.
HEAR Lsndru's final hope of esesp-
ing the suiiiotine. 10 which he wss con
demusd on Nov. ~. in Paris. for the
murder of len fishess and = boy. per
ishesi when the chief justice Of the Sn'
preme Court Of Appeals thr-~ out the
rFeneh BiuetsesFds request fof ne~
trial.
The uniforms Of the Irish FIRE State
soidi-rs will 10 entirely Irish made
They will be of srsy'U~~n material.
Orders have b~~h piasrd with the 1fssh
Co Operative Clothing Manufacturing
xoeissy. Shirss. so~ks ahd all other
ssnsrsi -anipm-h, also viii b~ wholly
Irish products.
Italian forces fighting rebel. at Ais
sisls. Tipo,i. have ia.t twenty-five
killed and about loo wounded. say. a
Central News dispatch from Rome.
Another dispatch austrs s~mi-"ffi'
iosses s~s~ very heavy. The Italians
lost one officer. t~o soldier. and four
t~en coioaisis killed.
Geosssis Antonio frun--la and An.
tonic Rsis sad Capt. t.axsfsio t~r~s
IT the Mssi-sa army were executed
BY flsinx squads for eempii~ssy in r~sor
iusionssy plotting. General Ruis and
Captain fes~s WEIR surrendered Ia
tlrr authorities BY fsnehs villa. the
former bandit ehirfusin Who ssus-d
the N~1iesa authorities 50 much tspa-
bl~s All ihr~e offle~sS ~-sr convicted
Of hssins plotted against the obf-soa
government in favor u General Mur-
euis.
fIadias ih~ stsv~ts sf hura.. Airs
loo well ps,ie~d fos hs,aupss a pair of
sobbesS r~evatiy ss~d police h-saauss-
isss for nns Of their .p-sstina.o Ap.
preaching . gentleman .f rsusp.suus
appearance. they showed him d~serH
tives hsdsvs sna sahauhs-.i that he
mvss serusnpsay then 10 headquarters
sod lber~ explain hs~ h~ csm~ by the
vsiusbtes h~ carried. The man ssruens
panied uh~us t'oiiev h~ssiQuss ss~ss has
several unused suomss tnts one Of
Them The pair Insfudue~si The --msl~fse4
tor end toak fsua him everything Of
salu~.
0E1GK1AL
A fsIlIas off In iaflueasa sod pasu
poels esass hss h~ea svpnrtr.i by ths
Heard Of Health in New York.
The pssce of craseay MS lowered ~
evots per barrel by lsfsv evmeat
manufacturing euarvrA in ~. Louis ~.
eeasly. sesiuesos thr pseseat srslc to
- % pes barrel in carload lots In deal.
efAI
In accordance with plan. made ss
the aatioasl coaeeattpa of the Grwetsrs
of America held in New Orleans lsst
yrsr. = national home for ssrd and
siisshied members ~ the oespnisa t,oN
has b~en established in t'enecr.
A qusrrri with his wife resulted in
Joseph No~yek. Chicseo. besng $50.
teneed Tn take her tn The movie cvcry
Satusviay night snd to church every
sunday hy Judge Haas In Police Court.
1T will coss you $40 II you don't the
Judge told him.
A mans education II usually closely
related tn his natural intelligence and
the grade ut which he ends his school.
ing is in most cases the limit to whict,
his intelligence will carry him. accord.
ing To Prof. Forrest A. kin9sbury ~
the Psychological department of the
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
SIXTH VICTIM DIES
Toll of Wood Alcohol Beverage in New York is steadily Increasing Blind Man SuCCumbs.

New York, Sept. 6.-The sixth death attributed to wood alcohol pois- oning in the Red Hook section of Brooklyn this week occurred today, ending the agonies of Michael Keenan who became blind last midnight. Two of the victims were women.
 It was Keenan who gave police the tip which led to raids and the arrest of two men and woman on homicide charges. He said he feared something had happened to his landlady Mrs. Theresa Martin, and he guided the police to her room. They found the woman dead In seeking the cause they found four others dead and re- ported that bad liquor was in circula- ton in the district.
 Shortly after he had warned the police, Keenan began losing his sight and was taken to hospital.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
AUTO DRIVER APPEARS
New Yorker Who Run Down and Killed South Norwalk Woman Makes No Effort to Hide.

South Norwalk, Sept 6.-Marion Green of 36 West 59th street, New York city driver of the automobile which on Monday afternoon struck a car owned by Samuel Rosenblum of Stamford, causing the death of Mrs Celia Stein. Rosenblum's mother-in- law has notified the local police that he will appear at the inquest to be held into Mrs. Stein's death this after noon in this city. Green was not held by the police following the accident, as the woman was not believed to be badly injured, but he could not be To- cated after the woman had died. He informed the police that the first in- timation that he had that a search was being made for him was when he read an Associated Press dispatch in a New York newspaper. A charge of manslaughter will be preferred against him on his arrival here.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
TO HEAD K. OF C.
Charles Cleveland Elected Grand Knight of Daly Council at Annual Meeting Last Night-Other Officers.

Charles Cleveland, for years a prominent member of Daily Council No. IF. K. of C., and an active work CT at all social and business sessions of the council, was elected grand knight of the council at the annual meeting in the K. of c. meeting hall on Main street last night. There was no opposition to the selection of Mir. Cleveland to be the head of the local kaceys for the coming year and his election was unanimous
 The following were also elected at last nights meeting: Deputy grand knight. John OLeary; chancellor, James J. Bonney; recorder, John Hanrahan; financial secretary. Fred erick J. Nave; treasurer John E. O'Eeill; advocate, Judge William F. MAngan; warden, Joseph Ryan; in- side guard, Herbert Sautter; outside guards, Joseph Williams and Howard Biinn; trustee for three years, John Bergin tre.elected,) and organist James V O'Brien.
 The following were elected to the building committee: S. A. Lynch, Peter Walsh, John Curtin, pr. M. w. Maloney R. Grise Frank Riley, Charles McKeon and John O'Leary.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
FRUIT DEALER KILLED
New Haven Truck Driver Rams His Machine Into Car Driven by George Kerr of Woodmont.

New Haven, Sept. s.-Louis Cos tanzo, 21, fruit delivery truck driver, was killed today in a collision of hts vehicle with au automobile driven by George Kerr of Woodmont. a sales man for the Scovill Go. of Waterbury. Both cars were then struck by ma chnedriven by James Chatt1eld. Cos stanzo's body was crushed. Kerr and Chatfeld were held by the coroner while he investigated Kerr was later held for alleged reckless driving in s1,0O0 bond and also charged with failure to have his operators license with him.
 The collision occurred in Edwards stret on descending grade near Whit new avenue. Bystanders said that all cars were moving fast at the time.
 Chatfield was not detained long as the coroner said he was blameless.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
City Items

Miss Alice Moran, nurse at F. & F. Corbin Cabinet Lock factory. has re. turned to work after her vacation.
 Premo Maichel of West street, a mason, was painfully burned about the eyes this morning when a quan- tity of lime was splashed into his face. Dr. D. w. Maloney. attended him and found that his sight will not be im- paired.
 There will be third anniversary mass tomorrow morning for the late Martin Murphy.
 Supernumerary Officer William J. McMurray was discharged from the local hospital today, where he recent. ly underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
DR. SMITH NAMED
 BY SCHOOL BOARD
Local Physician Will he Examining Doctor For More Than 10000
 Children in Public Schools.

Dr. Vincent Smith, of this city, has begun his duties as full time medical inspector for the public schools, he having been elected by the committee on school and sanitation in connection with the inauguration of new health program calling for a full time physi- clan instead of three part time doc tors as under the old plan.
 Dr. Smith is the son of MT. and Mrs P. w. Smith of this city. He is d graduate of St. Marys Parochial school. the N B, H. S., Catholic uni versity and Pennsylvania medical school.
 In his new position Dr. Smith will have more than 10000 children di rectly under his care The state law requires examinations at least once year. these examinations calling for 30 tests in each individual case or 800, 900 tests during the school year.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
GOLFERS WORKING
 HARD FOR VICTORY
Jones and Gardner Are All Even
 at 16th Hole

Brookline. Mass, Sept G. Four former holders of national amateur golf titles and the present champion, were among the 16 contestants who remained in the running today for the 1922 championship. Two of this se- lect company, W. c. Fownes, of Pitts burgh who eliminated F. W. Dyer, of Uppermont by a comfortable margin yesterday and Charles Evans of Chi cago, who was hard pressed to defeat John G. Anderson of New York in the first round were paired for the second round.
 Champion Jesse Guiford, who yes terday destroyed the chances of Mar GUS Greer. the plucky Philadelphia !. youth, met Reginald Lewis of Green wich, Conn.,, today Francis Ouimet of Boston was paired with Rudolph Knepper, of Sioux City, who played sensationally yesterday. Robert Gardner of Chicago, met real opposition in Bobby Jones of At lanta.
 The effects of the rain on Monday having worked off, the tournament committee notified contestants when they started out this morning that permission to clean the ball on greens, and to lift them from embedded green ties did not longer hold The eight pairs then set out over the long trail of 36 holes, most of them with galler- ies of size. The sun was blazing over head.
 Guilford gained three up on Reggie Lewis on the first holes registering par figures with ease. He drove to bun ker at the fourth and halved it. Lewis had difficulty locating the fairways, putting poorly and frequently looked up on approaches with disastrous re- sults Guilford on the third pulled wonderful recovery from trap with an iron of 1S0 yards to the green.
 Guilford was three up on Lewis at the ninth
 The cards for nine holes Guilford ......444 444 454-37 Lewis ....556 444 355-41
 Jones was two up on Gardner at the ninth hole.
 Evans was two up on Fownes at the return.
 Standing at 16 holes:
 Robert T. Jones, Jr., Atlanta ana R. A. Gardner, Chicago. all even.
 Jesse Sweetser, New York, up on Willie Hunter, New York.
 Jesse Guilford, Boston, 6 up on Reginald Lewis Greenwich.
 H. R. Johnston, St. Paul and W. r. McPhail, Boston, all even
 J. A. Godchaux, New Orleans, one up on G. V. Rotan Houston.
 Charles E. Evans, Jr., of Chicago, 8 up on W. c. Fownes, Jr, Pittsburgh,
 George w. Aulbach Boston, one up | on Cyril J. H. Toley, British.
 Rudolph Knepper, Sioux City, one up on Francis Ouimet, Boston.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
BANKRUPT HEARINGS
koplowitz Brothers and Joseph Sa- decki Booked For Sessions Tomorrow

The first hearing of the creditors of the bankrupt estate of Joseph Sa- decki will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the office of Referee Edward M. Yeomans at Hartford. At torney David L. Nair is counsel for the bankrupt.
 An attempt will be made to declare a dividend in the bankrupt case of koplowitz Brothers on East Main street when the creditors will hold meeting tomorrow morning in the off, fee of Referee Edward M. Yeomans at II o'clock. Lawyer David L. Nair is trustee for the Koplowitz Brothers.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
FAR EAST PEACE
Russia Confident That Conference With the Japanese at Chang Chung Will Bring Results.

Moscow, Sept (By Associated Press .-Russian soviet officials ap- pear extremely confident that the conference with the Japanese at Chang Chung will bring peace to the Far East and the re-extension of Russia's sphere of influence to Nlad- ivostok.
 The railway administration is un~ derstood to be preparing to restore service on the European-Asia route, with direct through trains from Mos COW to Nladivostok. while the news papers yesterday announced the for nation of a company to operate air ships from Petrograd to the eastern city
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
METHODIST ACCUSED

Jackson, Mich, Sept. GA war rant charging abandonment of his wife and two children was issued here today against Alpha Nichols, superin- tendent of the Wesleyan Methodist Sunday school following his disap- pearance and that of Mrs. Murl Bader wife of Rev. c. F. Bader, pastor of church Mrs. Bader who also has two children has been missing since last Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
MUSICAL FESTIVAL
Salvation Army to Have Social Elmc- tion With Music and "Eats,'-- Hartford Band Coming.

A musical festival will be given at the Salvation army barracks tonight under the direction of Captain John Edeen. Candidate Erickson, of Hart ford, will be the leader. Candidate Carlson of New Haven. will assist r. Carlson, of New Britain, will give solo on the baritone horn. The Hartford band will play and coffee and sandwiches will be served
 The program will start at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs, Mary McAuline

The funeral of Mrs. Mary McAuliffe was held at 10 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. Rev. Walter McCrann. was the celebrant of SOL emn high mass Of requiem; rev. Wil- liam Kraus, was the deacon and Rev. Raymond Clabby. was the sub deacon. The funeral was largely attended and there was a wealth of floral bequests. The pallbearers were Frank L. Me- Guire, John Doyle, James McNamara, George McGuire, Frank McGuire and Arthur Mcclure. The burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
HE'S IN AGAIN!
 MORE ON SCHWARM
Mass. Girl Now RetractS Charges
 Against Him

Harold Schwarm of this city, known to many as Prince Henri de Bourboun" Is not the father of the child born to Miss Catherine Lynn of Dorcester, Mass, according to a statement told a correspondent of the New Britain Herald by Miss Lynn.
 Harold Schwarm Is nowhere near as bad as they have painted him to be-" declared Miss Lynn, wife of the former local youth who is believed to be hiding in a small New England town between Boston and Hartford engaged in the daily stunt, which, while it earned him no fame, did not furnish him with enough to eat.
 Harold was my husband and no one knows him better than I do," continued Miss Lynn with an en- phatic shake of the head" our mar riage was annulled partly against my wishes and were to do things over today would do them for different" she continued.
 He was good to me, he really loved me and that amounts to a whole lot these days" Miss Lynn said. Continuing, the Dorchester girl said: There have been many things said about Harold to fit along with the Prince stuff stories that are untrue"
 "Yes." she admitted, T said some things myself that I have felt rather sorry for since"
 Not the Father.
 Miss Lynn, who is still residing at the Wainwright street address, freely admitted to Herald corresponds this morning that Harold Schwarm was born on October and which died on November the following year.
 No" sobbed Miss Lynn with tears streaming down her cheeks, Harold was not the father.'
 This admission came when the birth record was shown to her. The record places Miss Lynn in a peculiar light as it shows that the child was only seven months old before her marriage to the New Britain boy was annulled.
 The birth record of the Burden child was filed by Dr. Walter H. Par ker of 1773 Dorchester avenue, Dor chester, Mass. It is listed under case Mo- 154o and it reads Born at 25 street, Dorchester, Oc- tober.
 Marilyn Burden, female. Father, Thomas F. Burden, aged 32. Birth place of father Boston, Mass. Ad- dress. 25 Wainwright street. Occu- patton, machinist. Mother, Katherine F. Lynn, aged 22. Birthplace of mother, Boston. Occupation, house. wife.
 The Burden child died on Novem- Der of the following year and in May of 1922 Catherine Lynns marriage to Wan Buren" or Schwarm was an- nulled.
 No Record of Marriage
 There is no record of any marriage to Thomas F. Burden, no intentions were ever filed and no record was ever returned to City hall, it has been earned Pressed by the interviewer to state who Burden was Miss Lynn ! grew historical and refused emphati- | ,ally to disclose the secret.
 Scores Princess
 Miss Lynn bitterly scored the pres- .nt Princess" Lillian Vilkomerson, at Randalls Island, whom it is claimed, is keeping the log and monkey in the New York apartment of the former prince.
 Miss Lynn also stated that she did lot know where Schwarm was stay ng but she hoped that some day would come out all right ;o that the people will have far different opinion of Schwarm than what they have now.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
LAUNDRY RAIDED.

Waterbury, Sept. 6.-Federal pro- hibition enforcement agents, accom- panied by the local police vice squad, raided the Chinese laundry of Char lie Chins here today and seized an eight gallon still and a gallon and a half of fnoonshine.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
ITALIANS KILLED
Report in Rome That Soldiers Were Attacked by Greeks Causes Govern mevt to Investigate.

Rome, Sept. e.-Considerable feel ing was caused here today by the re- port that two Italian soldiers return ing from Constantinople landed at Piraeus and were attacked by Greeks. One of the soldiers was found dead with several shots in the chest and dagger wounds in the back. The oth- CT soldier disappeared.
 The Italian government has order oA an investigation.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
sCHoFJELD. WILL.

The will of the late George W. schofield of Berlin, offered for pro- bate this morning. provides that the entire estate shall go to the widow, Elizabeth Schofield, and she is named executor. The will was drawn June IT, 1912.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
Card of Thanks.

Through the columns of the Herald we desire to express our sincere grat- itude to each and all who have helped to Tighten the burden of sor- row caused by the death of wife, mother and sister.
 J. c. WARD AND FAMILY,
 MISS GERTRUDE HERSKELL.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
GOING TO NOROlON
Patriotic Organizations to Drive to Soldiers Home Sunday, September IT, to Call on Veterans.

An invitation has been extended to the patriotic organizations of New Britain to motor to Noroton on Sun day September IT, to visit the sol- diers' home there. The invitation includes the c. A. R. Women's Re- lief Corps, Sons of Veterans and Aux
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
MINERS ARE MEETING
1000 Delegates Are Expected to Reach Wilkes-Barro By Night to Vote on Wage Acceptance.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Sept. 6.-Dele- gates representing the Pennsylvania anthracite coal miners gathered here today to decide whether the peace pact, agreed upon by operators and miners leaders at Philadelphia last Saturday would be ratified. More than 1000 delegates from three anthracite districts were expected to be in Wilkes Barre before night.
 Insurgent leaders here today indi- cated that they would fight the peace pact to the last ditch, but other off, cials who were present at Philadelphia late Sunday when the miners wage scale committee accepted the agree ment, declared the majority was sui fcient to send the miners back to the plants in A short time.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

iliary American Legion and audl. iary, and other allied orders. The lccal delegation will take along An orchestra and will furnish entertain ment and refreshments to the vet erans.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT Exchanges ............ 783 800 900 l Balances .............. 66. 1900, 600
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-14
Ell Ministro de Espana en- Caracas
. lama la idea que es acogida con
singular entusiasmo.

CARACAS, octubre 4.-El excelen-
tfsimo seiior don Angel de Ranero y
Rivas, ministro de s. NJ. c. en- Vene-
zuela, ha iniciado eli esta ciudad el
prOyectO de erigir en- la capital de Es-
pafla una eStatua ecuestre al general
Simon Bolivar libertador de la Ame-
rica Latina.
La iniciatiya del ministro espa1ol
ha sidO acogida con vivO entusiasnio
pOr todas las classes sociales V con tai
motive el representante diplomdtico
esta recibiendo constantemente adhe-
stones. tanto de la capital como del
interior del pals, a tai punto que ha
hecho saber pdblicamente los adhe
rentes la idea que perdOnen ell retar-
do en- Ia contestaci0n de las cartas y
, telegramaS que recibe de todas parties
| de Ia repGblica. debido a que en- cstos
momentos dedica su atenci0n con la
mayor actividad al exito esplendor
del proyecto.
FL ministro declara que Su inicia-
tiva obedece al deseo de rendir un tri-
buto al hGrOe mdXimo de Ia raza en-
| tierras americanas. u la veZ que de
| manifestar Ia patria del herOe, We
nezuela. In admiration profunda que
Sienten pOr SUI pasadO hist0rico su ma
jestad el rey don Alfonso XIII ell
pueblo espaiiol.
Con motive de la iniciativa, la in
| telectualidad venezOlana, para quien
Bolivar constituye una devotion. ha
visitado la legaci6n de Espana ell es-
ta ciudad en- reconocimiento de la fe-
liz idea del diplomatico, el cual ase-
gura que tendra la acogida Official
mas enthusiastic y decisiva de parte del
\ ,Obierno de Madrid.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-14
PerO fWer0n detenidoS mas tdrde con
eI b0ndid0 ci'lematOgrdfico que
liOertdrCn

SAINT PAUL, Mimi, srptiembre II.
--Seis de los doce hombres Que asal-
taron anoche III cdrcel del condado te
Ramsey, situada Ell el cor:,z0n de esta
ciudad 95tuvierOn LII ibcrtad De
John G. Ryan, eel bandido cinemato-
srdfico," despuGs de encerrar en- las
celdas !. los cscOltas o. In posic0n
han sido capturados con Ryan por un
gl'upo de detectives y diputados del
conGAdc.
Los seis. hombres (lctenidos il conSc-
Cuencia. de haber tornado parte EN- Ii;
liberaci6n de Ryan, fueron localiza-
dos en- una casa situadG eli el distri-
to bajo, que sc dice era dirigida CO.
mo una casa de hu6Sp, des pr Mrs.
Emma Power, una tfs dc Eddie Green,
cl aSesino a Quien los de la banda ira
taron dc libertar Ell un rain contra
IL: carcel
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-14
IA GRANATICA REVOLU0|ONARIA

Go.--Suprimir, III puntuaci6n.
Establecer que no eXista cate
goria de imdgenes.
81 Dcsatar la cadcna &c las analo-
gfas.
9.-Orquestar las iln;gaues, dis
poni6ndclas scgdn un ordcn mdXimo
Gr deaorden.
10.-Destruir ell "yo'' en III literatu-
ia; Y
11.--Dar Il Ia Erase la pesantez .
facultad dc vui&r y DIOR, 0 facultad de
dispersion para pOder, por ejempLo,
pintar q paisaje dc los olorcs que
siente un perro y escuchar q discur-
so de los motOres
EStoS once mandamientoS sc redu.
cen a dos, que son:
1o-Des;rufr la lcngu& l.teraria tai
cual hoy eXiste; y
2o.-Crear m lenguaje nueyo, que
sera muy expressive.
Naturalmente, ell ilustre ap0stol del
futurisno, que su modo es una es-
pecie de bolchevique literario, Sc fl
gura que merced cstGs reglas el es-
critor sera mas libre v mas fGliz que
| susp redecesOres en- el ejerciciO de su
oficio. SuprimiendO ell capital de for
mulas amontonadas por Ia tradici0n,
=, quiere que sus discipulos sc RIPARIAN
los tesoros cG0ticos del diccionario a
su antcjo. y para facilitar cl saqueo
: suprimc Ia ortosraffa, la sintaxis, los
atijetivos y hGsta cl adverbio. e.
Muy bien. =. Pcro como no hay re-
yoluci0n sin dictadura, establece al
propiO tempo leyes nuevas que son
tan tirlnicas, por lO menOs, cual. las
antigu&s. y ESQ no cs NADIA. 10 mas
terrible Y 10 mas quim6ricO es que
, pretende lograr 10 impossible, obligan-
do todo el mundo q que sus frases