davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
Settlement Predicted

Cleveland, Aug. 1o.-(By Associat- ed PresO--The policy committee of the United Mine Workers of America today voted to proceed with the ne- gotiation of wage scale agreement with the operators of Ohio, Western Pennsylvania, Indiana and Illinois.
 Announcing the committees decis- ion, President John l.. Lewis of the miners said:
 T confidently predict that when a scale is made here that 75 per cent of all the bituminous coal tonnage now on strike will sign the scale and return to work within a week"
 Settlement of the strike in the an thracite regions which also have been shut down since April 1, when the miners walked out, would naturally follow" the resumption of work in the soft coal industry, Mir Lewis said.
 This settlement, however, would be' reached through negotiations with the and the anthracite operators and no date has yet been set for the resumption of their negotiations, which were broken off in June
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
City Items

The regular meeting of St. Marys Ladies' Temperance society will De held at 8 o'clock this evening in st. Mary's school hall. Following the meeting a social session will be held
 Lieutenant J. F. Stanton of Engine company No. 5. Fireman George scheyd, of Engine company No. 1, Edward H. Parker, of Engine com pany. No. 2. and George sparmer, of Engine company. No. 3. have return ed to duty after their annual vacation.
 Miss Claire Murphy of Waterbury. is visiting Miss Veronica Noble, of 67 Harrison street.
 Lieutenant Victor of Truck com pany No. 2, Bremen Harry Parson, of Engine company No. 1. Patrick W. Kenney, of Engine company No. and George Mycroft of Engine company No. 5, started today on their annual vacation.
 P. F. McDonough sold property on Shuttle Meadow avenue to Henry Donnelly today. The deal was han died by Cox & Dunn.
 There will be meeting of the Lady Nest of Owls this evening at Electric hall at o'clock.
 There will be a meeting of the ordinance committee at city hall this evening. The committee on the two platoon system will also meet.
 E. O. kilbourne has sold property at Parkview to Harry L. Cooley of this city.
 Mir and Mrs, Dudley Walker en- tertained two tables Of bridge at their home on Robert street last evening. The prize was awarded to P. C. Platt.
 White Rose Camp will hold its regular meeting at the old K. of c. hall this evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
FAR EAST SALES MANAGER
Stanley Works Official in Far East Gets Trip Around the World Once Every Two Years.

A. L. Rae, of Sidney. Australia, a representative of The Stanley Works, of this city. Is spending a month in New Britain, going over the local plant and becoming generally ac- general.
 MT. Rae. who is a Scotchman by birth, has charge of all the Stanley works salesmen In the Far East and has native salesmen working under his direction in Japan, China, India the Straits Settlements and Australia His home, where he lives with his wife and two children. is in Sidney.
 He comes 10 this city once every two or three years. usually coming by way of Japan and California and going by way of England and Egypt, making a complete trip around the world. He will return that way OF the completion of his present trip.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
ST. MARY'S EVENTS
Single Women Get Revenge on Mar ried Sisters-HardWare City League and Girls Teams Scheduled.

The single women had sweet re- venge yesterday on their married sis ters when they came out on top in a baseball game at St. Mary's play ground by the score of 21 to Is, The married women came out with flying colors in the first game a few weeks ago, but dropped behind yesterday in one of the most exciting woman's games played at the field this season. The batteries for the single women were Hazel Sullivan and Kathering Kehoe, while Mrs. Milarski and Mrs. Bonefant did the honors for the Q1r- ried ones.
 The Dodgers will play the St. Mary's team in Hardware City league game this evening. The game will start at 630 o'clock. Friday evening. St. D1ary's girls will stack up against the Travellers of Hartford. The local team deefated the Hartford ites two weeks ago in their home city, but the manager put up the ex- cuse that he didn't have his regular team with him, He has been after the local management for another game and claims that his team can easily defeat the locals Tomorrow nights contest will decide the supre- macy.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
FORD MOTOR co.
 FINALLY PAYS UP
Aetna Casualty and Surety Company of Hartford Gets Check in
 Lengthy Litigation

Hartford, Aug. 10. - The Aetna Casualty and Surety Co.,, of this city, ,today-received . check for $144.2s2 from the Ford Motor, O.. thus clos ing a protohged legal controversy just one day before the Aeta Co.,, would have been entitled to attach the Ford Motor Co.,, building and land at the northeast corner of Broadway and Fifty fourth street. New York city.
 The action grew out of a contract which Henry Ford made with the Woodward Hotel Co.,. of New York city several years ago for the erection of ! 13 story hotel on 54th street in that city The Dodge Bros, who were stockholders. alleged that Ford was using funds of the Ford Motor Co.,, for purposes not proper for the com pany and shortly afterward Mir. Ford notified the hotel company that he could not go ahead with the construc- ton of the proposed building. The hotel company then brought suit for damages and at the first trial, Ford won his case, but an appeal was talk en and he was ordered to pay $600,- 900 damages. This was actually paid by the Aetna Casualty and Security Co., as bordsmen for Ford and the Ford Motor Co.,, then refused to meet its obligations to the Aetna Go.
 Under the decree of the U, S. dis trict court. the Ford Co.,. had a year in which to pay the $6oo,ooo obliga- ton with interest at ten per cent. and certain fixed charges. The year ex- pires Friday and today the Aetna Co.,, received a check for $744,2s2, cover ine the entire amount due.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
BERKSHIRE EXPRESS
 ENGINEMAN SUCCUMBS
Second Death Seals Lips of Only Per- son Who Could Explain
 Cause of Fatal Wreck

Worcester, Mass. Aug. 1o.-Engine- man Robert Macdonald of the Berk- shire express, which was wrecked here Tuesday afternoon. died at the city hospital this morning. This seals the lips of the one man who could have thrown light upon the real cause of the wreck which Is still believed by local, state and federal investigators, to have been a rock on the trackG
 It was hoped the engineman would be able to tell if he saw a stone upon the rail when lie first applied his brakes, as passengers on the train state he did several seconds before the jarring and swerving of the cars in- dicated there was serious trouble.
 Worcester police say they have the names of several small boys who ad- init they were throwing stones into the deep cut where the train first left the rails short time before the acci- dent
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
BELGIAN WINS RACE
Gordon Bennett Cup May Go To De- mutyer-Reported That He Landed in fumania-,lay f Be Disqualified.

Geneva, Aug. 10. (By Associated Press)-Demutyer, the Belgian pilot, may have won the Gordon Bennett cup in the balloon race which tart- ed here Sunday, being reported today to have landed in Rumania after covering distance of 1900 kilomet- CTS. II is possible, however, that he will re disqualified as his balloon es- capped, taking the air again after landing.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
CLERGYMAN IS HELD.
Polish National Church Pastor is
 Suspected of Arson.

Bridgeport, Aug. 1O.-Rev. Stanis- law Limos, formerly of the Polish national church in this city, and pas tor of the Polish church in Johns- town, Pa, owner of the two family house at 356 Poquonnock street where a fire of suspected incendiary origin occurred yesterday, was ar rested today on technical charge of breach of the peace in connection with the fire. He is held in bonds of s100o for a hearing tomorrow, He admitted being in the house shortly before the fire was discovered. but denied any knowledge of how the blaze started.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
Standing of Junior League.
'SCHWARM HADP0SED. IAS DEWEY'S NEPHEW
(Continued from First Page).

wired to Boston and began to play to the limit upon the sympathies of his friends about Greenville. As a re- suit there is some less money in this town today and there are several of the doctors friends who would like to question him on the subject of loans overdue. Anything and every thing from quarter up was accept able and once the donation found it's way into his pocket the original owner might just as well put 1t down in the loss column of his daily budget. In spite Of all this, schwarm was regarded as likeabe fellow"
 At GreenNlle today several photo graphs of the former New Britain factory hand were identified as "Dr. Dewey, the admirals nephew"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
BANDITS GET S1S,0oo
Invade Maiden Lane, in New York Jewelry Center, and Get Away With Gems Worth Small Fortune.

New York, Aug. 1o.-Two bandits ignoring the traditional deadline es- tablished by the police on lower Manhattan invaded Maiden Lane in the heart of the. jewelry district shortly after noon today and robbed the Modern Jewelry Co. of s1s.ooo in jewelry.
 John Tratoni, member of the firm was alone in the front of the store when the bandits entered and asked to see Some rings. As he pro- duced a try they covered him with pistols, backed him into shop at the rear where Joseph Macario, the other firm member was working, while one held them at bay, the oth- CT bandit footed the place,
 The bandits escaped on foot ming ling with the crowds in Maiden Lane.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
LOCAL DOCTOR INCORPORATOR Dr. Mulligan One of Organizers of
 Conn, Medical Liberty League.

Bridgeport, Aug. lo.-Papers of in- corporation of the Connecticut Medi- cal Liberty League. Inc, were filed in the office of the town clerk here to- day. The incorporators afe pr. Simon Louis katzoff of Bridgeport: c, H. Reimers, Meriden; pr. Thomas Muligan, New Britain; Paul J. Zig latzki, Hartford. Andrew Leary. South Norwalk and Charles w. Simpson, Bridgeport
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT Exchanges ............ ble,ZoV.uVh Balances ......... 65,300,o00
MAY BURY VICTIM.

Unless the navy department re- quests that burial be postponed, the funeral of the unidentified man found on the Berlin turnpike Sunday night, vii probably be held Saturday after noon. The state police have forward ed to the department information for the purpose of checking up in an effort to identify the victim.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
MOVIE ACTOR HURT.
Camera Clicks As Man Falls on Ele-
 vated Railroad.

New York, Aug. 10---Motion picture cameras ground out film today as John Stevenson, in the role of woman. fell from the girders of the elevated railroad to the pavement of Columbus avenue suffering a fracture of the skull from which he may die.
 The scenario called for leap from the top of swiftly moving bus to the overhanging girders of the "L'. The bus chartered by film company whirled along loaded with "supes' and with Stevenson dressed as flap per on top. Reaching the IT. Stew enson leaped and caught the girde-s. His hold was insecure and he etrug- gled to obtain | firmer hold, then fell 10 the pavement.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
John Donald Hannon.

John Donald Hannon, 13 years old, son of John D. Hannon of 45 Main street, died early this morning at the home of his aunt, Miss Julia Doyle, on Enfield street, Enfield, Conn. Death was due to bronchial pneu- Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
fl MEN STILL MISSING
Hope For Men Lost in Wreck of British Warship Raleigh is Prac- tically Given Up.

St. Johns, N. F., Aug. 10.-Eleven members of the crew of the British cruiser, Raleigh, trace of whom was lost when the warship went ashore on the coast of Labrador yesterday, were still missing today. While Admiral Sir William Pakenham and the 500 other officers and men of his flag ship were establishing themselves in rough quarters on that bleak north missing sailors but without success.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Anthony Vincent

Anthony Vincent one month, 12 days old son of Mir. and Mrs Louis Vincent of 45 Cherry street, died last night at the New Britain general hos pital. The funeral was held this aft ernoon at two o'clock from Laraia and Sagarino's undertaking parlors on Spring street. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
SMITH GETS INTO
 SECOND POSITION
In Playground League-.Bartlett
 Still Leads Juniors

Smith school has slipped into sec- ond place in the senior boys play ground baseball league and Smalley and Burritt are tied for first place, following today's games. Smith lost to smalley through errors and loose playing. East, following its general policy, was defeated by Burritt. ... In the junior league Smith trimmed Smalley and East forfeited to Bur- ritt. The games follow:
 Senior League Smalley ........ 5 0 z 0 0 1-l8 Smith ........., 70 0 5 0 o. 5 Batteries: smalley. Cohen and Don Ian; Smith. Boyle and McCabe. Burritt ...... 8 4 1 12 0 0 0-2o East ......... 2 % 0 o. 8 Batteries, Burritt, sapaka and Dan iels; East, Bagley and German.
 Junior League.
 Smith .......,. 1 o 0 0 4-l2 Smalley ...... P 1 21 O. 8 Batteries, Smith, Deutsch and Broh; smalley, Galberti, Gordon and Compagnoni.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
WED IN HARTFORD
Hartford Avenue Girl Becomes Bride of Neizhboring City Man Tuesday Evening

Miss Rose Abrahamson. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Abrahamson Of 169 Hartford avenue, and Jacob Stein, of Hartford, were married Tuesday evening at the Hartford Tal- mud Torah hall by TAbbi H, Aronson of this city. Miss Esther Abrahamson was maid of honor and Abraham Stein of New York, was best man. The bride wore dress of white moleskin crepe and pearl embroidery. Her bouquet was shower of bridal roses.
 A large gathering of friends from out of town and this city attended the wedding. 4 dinner was served after which dancing followed. The newly married couple are spending their honeymoon at Atlantic City. and upon their return will live at 2ss Windsor avenue Hartford,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

Washington, Aug. 1o.-The aid of the American navy was placed today at the disposal of Admiral Sir Wm. Pakenham, commander of the British north Atlantic squadron, whose flag ship, the cruiser Raleigh, is aground near St. Johns, N. F.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

Mrs. Harry Bolton and daughter, Betty of 1s7 Hart street are spend- ing the month of August at New Bed. ford, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
Shortage in Watcrhurr.

Waterbury, Aug. 10.-A survey of hard coal held by dealers in the city shows but 672 tons on hand.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

Mrs. William Smith and son. James and Miss Marion Smith of POS Hart street are visiting at Poughkeepsie N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

Mrs. Matthias Rival wife of Ser geant Rival, and daughter, Martha and son Edmund are spending two weeks at Glastonbury.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
Special Notice

The Ladies' Auxiliary. A. O. H., excursion to Savin Rock, Tuesday, August Is. Tickets SIPS; children 75c. No tickets sold after meeting Friday evening,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Riley of 2o4 Hart street are visiting MT. and Mrs Earl c. Cowles of Binghampton, \ Y., for the next two weeks
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

GeSfge Messinger of Simsbury, for merly of New Britain, spent Sunday here. Mir. Messinger and George Keller have opened a general store there, Mir Keller was formerly of the Janswick Drug Store on East Main street.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

After you get accustomed to the Herald classified ad reading you feel we'll informed
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
SHORE LINE REPORT
Deficit of S5,748 in Revenues For Six Months Ending June 30 Are Re- ported by Receiver.

NUT WICII' NUb' I"' n NVTICIt TIT IIIc revenues of the Shore Line Electric Railway for the six months ending June 30. of $5,746, is shown by the report of Receiver R. w. Perkins just filed in court. Although there were gains over outgo in April. and May there was dehcit in the June opera tions The total receipts from aH sources for the six months period were $110,631.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
PERSONALS

Miss Anna Brown, an art instruc- tor in the Mahanoy City. Penn sylvania High school, who Is spending the summer with her parents, Mir and Mrs. William R. Brown. of 3ts Chestnut street. is entertaining as her guest Mrs. Edward Rhoades. Of Ma hanoy City, Pa. While residing in Mahanoy City, Miss Brown makes her home with MT. and Mrs. Rhoades.
 Miss Rosemary Hayes Of Sexton street will spend the next two weeks visiting her uncle P. (. Hayes of Newark N. J.
 Mrs. Vincent Nolan and son Of Milldale are spending q few days with friends in this city.
 The Misses Bertha and Ethelyn Wahdell have returned from a two weeks vacation at Marblehead and swampscott, Mass.
 Mrs. John Handler of New York City is visiting Mrs. Charles staub of 12s Main street.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. E. Mann and daughter, Eunice. Mir, and Mrs. John E. Nafey and Miss Mildred Carroll have returned from New Brunswick, NAJ., where they went to attend the funeral of Mir. Nafey's brother, Ed ward E. Nafey
 The Misses Florence Johnson. Cor rine Pierce. Alice Lynch, Barbara Drerer Margaret Gides. Betty Butler, all of Waterbury. and Elsie Bowman and Mary Mullane of Hartford, Mar jorie Pullin of Torrington and Peggy Liegley of New Britain, are spending their vacations at Bantam Lake, on Deer Island.
 Miss Mary Kelly of Black Rock avenue, is spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Beebe of Southport.
 Mrs. C. Hall of New York city is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. D. V. Walker Of Robert street.
 Miss Ebba Roseen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs c. W. Roseen of Harrison street has as her guest, Miss Bernice Webb of Meriden. Conn.
 Rev. Theodore Ainsworth Creme of tho Prick Draoh vi arior r rhvrob &,, Y. York city. who Is to be at the Soutn church on Sunday will be the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Johnston of West Main street.
 Miss Carlyn Kingsley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harvey Kingsley of Bas- sett street, has as her guest. her cousin, Miss Edith Kingsley of Dan bury
 Ronald BoardmAn of Forest street, will leave tomorrow to spend two weeks at the Adirondack League club camps.
 Miss Beatrice Griswold of Jamaica, New York, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. A. H. Griswold, of Francis street and grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman of Park street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Williametz of avenue, left today for a two weeks automobile trip through Maine and New Hampshire.
 Mrs. J. H. Coates and sons, Leslie md Herbert are spending the sum-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

and Herbert are spending the sum- mer in Vermont and Canada.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

Practically cleaned out; a little pea coal on hand and no prospects of getting any more of any kind for the present." was the summing up of the situation at the yards of the Citizens Coal company.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
COAL SHORTAGE
 SEEMS CERTAIN
(Continued From First Page).
Cleaned Out,

with hardly any of the commodity ol hand.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

Mir. and Mrs. Edward Wiliiametz of Newington avenue, left today for two weeks automobile trip through Maine and New Hampshire.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-09

On the range it is not possible to
give calves the extra feed needed to
keep them in the high condition
needed for baby-beef. Where graz
ing is cheap, as on the forest reserves
and large ranches, the big item of
expense is producing the calf, ,.while
the profits are made on raising the
calf to two or three years of age. On
the range large carcass is produced
cheaply on feeds which are either un-
II Grketable or not easily sold. The
range steer thus produced can then
be finished for market some place
where feeds like corn. barley, beet
pulp or other fatteningi feeds are
more readily available. Baby-beef
cannot be produced successfully with
lcw-grade stock and neither is it a
good method for anyone not thor
oughly familiar with the feeding and
handling of cattle.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. 5.
Land Office at Pueblo, Colorado.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
l.. Pitt, of Ordway, Colorado, who. on
June Sth. 1917. made Homestead En-
try, No. O33512. for SEA Sec. 2l;
NJ NEA SEA NEA NEA SCI
Section 2S. Township 20 s., Range
81 West, 9Th. Prin. Meridien, has
filed notice of intention to make
three year Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before
the clerk of the District Court at
Ordway, Colorado, on the 7th day of
July. 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Floyd d. Taylor, of Sugar City. Colo; /;
William F.. Bean, of Crowley. Colo, !:
Thomas NJ. Callthorp, of Ordway,
Colo; WilliSton T. Williams, of Ord
way, Colo.
FRED E. sIsSoN. Register.
First published May 20, 1922
Last Published June %, 1922.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-09
REALTY TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers as shown by
warranty deeds and United States
land patents as recorded by the
county clerk and reported by the
Crowley County Abstract Company
Twin Lakes Land & Water Co. to
a. 1. Nelson, NEl. NEH 2S-21-5S.
s5.sOO.OO.
w A. DeIano TO Harvey L. songer,
EIs 25-20-55.
Edward D. Bolger to Ralph P.
johnson, l. 17-1S-5S. So 1s-1S-5s.
f. Brewer to Nathaniel Bishop,
PISS acres in NWl. 34-21-5s n of
r..
Nathaniel Bishop to Heirs, etc,
John S. Conard, same as above.
United States to Joseph L. Casey,
NEA 3O-1s-56.
John NJ. Quinn and wife to Frank
Hedges. lots 23-24, Block so, Sugar
CITY.
United States to Thomas F. Foun-
tain. lots , and 4. f y SWl4 & SE1a
7-19-5S. Patent.
Thomas F. Fountain TO Tine Foun-
tain. lois and 4, E1a SWA and
SEA 1855.
Levi Riddle to Mary I. Risinger.
VIZ NE14 and E9@ NWA S-lS-5S.
United States TO William C Nickel
w. lots and Z. section 1-22-60.
William c. AGeKelvy to w. r. Lewis
ard S. C. Solseth. lots l and Z, Sec.
1-22-6o. lots 4-5-6-7. Sec. G, lot l
Sec. 7-22-59. s25OO.
United States to John NJ. Chriaten-
sen. Nc 9-22-56. Patent.
Frank A. Wells to Ralph j. Pen
dergrast. west so feet lots II to 81.
block 40, Ordway
United States to Edward D. Bolger
S1a 17-1S-5s. Patent.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-09
Del NOrte Growers
Market Own Potatoes

Savings of s21OO on the first sea-
sons shipments of potatoes have
just been annauonced by the board of
directors of the Del Norte Co-operat-
i've Marketing association located at
Del Norte. Colorado.
Not all factors in the potato busi-
ness lost money last year as is shown
by the report OF this farmers organ
i2ation. A feed" for all members
Ia planned at which time member
ship campaign will be inaugurated
and the seasons savings pro-rated
among members according to the
amount of business each has con-
tributed to the association. In few
instances dividend checks" will be
received by members exceeding $500.
Where a member has shipped only a
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-09

few sacks of potatoes through the
association little more than the mem
bership fee OF $5 will be returned.
Organization of the Del Norte as
sociation took place during the
spring of 1921. About thirty wide
awake potato growers of the district
comprise the membership of the as
Sociation, which is organized with
out capital stock and is not conduct
ed for profit. in accordance with the
provisions of the Colorado co-operat-
i've law of 1915. This association
co-operates with four other local CO.
operative associations in marketing
the potatoes of the San Luis Valley.
over 200 carloads of potatoes have
been rolled by these associations from
the 1922 potato crop.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-09
NOTICE ON
REQUEST FOR TAN DEED

TO EVERY PERSON IN ACTUAL
POSSESSION OR OCCUPANCY OF
THE HEREINAFTER DESCRIB-
ED LAND, LOT OR PREMISES.
AND nc THE PERSON WHO'S, .
NAME TIE SAME WAS TANED
''iI SPf GlALLY Assessed. ANij
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING AN
IN EhES1 OR TITLE OF REC
ORD IN OR TO THE SAME
Notice ls hereby given that on tho
Goth day of December, A D., 1917,
the following described property, sit
uate in the County of Crowley and
State of Colorado, to-wit:
Lots Seventeen 40 Eighteen (1Si