davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-07-21
BGiUtinin fnlnt,ts liipmitttna entlicf
cunatnfiet.

WoIhinoton. 4aituostpIlnistpl
jlilfauernien en1laffotietoien lnllfaarl
tlllee go1clsinin fltlutus tdnd muof-
no Iifpnuttarnoon foiffi entiIet ell
natnfiet.
aotin1oinen e1IoIiinin rneneffi
t0itfofunIlo oil 499 9,242,0O0 golio-
noo, ollen tt4,00o,o0o goIIonoo
ilnrenpi fllin galoliinin fulntus
huhtif,tnllo.
Boip(ilnin totonto tonfofltnlln Il
iii1ntpi 36,66t 900 gollonalla $50
restosia eli eoIoliinio toufof,rnn 10
ausfa s54 ,2st 900 sollonoo 8os.
toofpa 1nfu ebelliie,td mltonfta tout
fcfi,in p1dttnesiG oil TAT 222 ,00(
eallonaa.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-07-21
MGtbenann ,nnrbastG epailtpjG pi=
bGtsttn .6eliinsisia.

SofiaIaiIeu h6prrloiipo Hiieen:r
iuapuesio oeliintiin pioatti poliii
SofIan lahetpston pppnnosta file
Sfet.iuisia ioopuaeeu ldhf0ionomall
qerusteei!a follne laiipolla ioapli.
nutta bentiloG, joito epdillGdu oial.
lilllnbesta Sotian ulfonrinisteri
Eaibenoun ullyrhaon. Yi61tetpt
Intfa publ1ipat ielrposti englai1tio,
ndittaipot oleiuania eneIantilaili fla
merinliebid ia aifotpanio motfustac
&iipuriin Roliiii i,ttfii aiiao.
oellingin poliiiilaitofiesta on il
moitettn, etta Niiaen-laiuasIn pioo-
tetpt folne miestd on tooettu eng
1antiloiiifii merinliebifi1. iotta pas,
litton,il,o Glen pibotettiin, fumes
beibdn fon'olliil,iltenio b. m. fos-
fetpat leifnt on ioatu iellultetnf'i.
6eioGt (osfettii,lfin mbohemntin tpo-
poifii.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-07-21
@ilitarismin biuta.

&onsfolainen ianomalehti e
lemps lrltaiiee nllineroita, lotto on
toonnut Honsfon ballitus ia joist9
fap ielnille, ett1 9iansfon iotilo3.
menor iplionna 1913 noliiipat e.
657 ,574.736 fltitoTrongiin, lpastaten
| 1928, 100000 flItofralgia. muolt-
no 1922. nifG merfitiee 80 pro-.
mobellngstd Gbelleen iperratoan
Tansfan ia milben iualtioioen lott
'4aSbnojettein, fiinnittdrlGtta buo.
nliota tualuuttoien arlponlpaibteilli,
tin. @nooesta 1913 !Ductecn 1922
ouaf Iotilasmenot iiten liiadntpreet
HonsfasIo 50 proientilIa, 5,peitlisld
rs prof. :lla, TonsfdsIo 125 prof.
Ia, Sollannisia 1873 proI. :lla, Iuot.
IiisfG 155 prof. :lla. gbonsualloisio
ia prof. lilo, Srir-9ritaniasla
ISL proi. Ia, Roriosia 195 prof T.
| Ia, gspaniasla 275 prof. LA, ssapa.
nisin 290 prof. lila ia sstaliasio 800
praienfIlG. a1illnsia ldsfAtlsina
nonIetpat iotilasmenot gbopsnol.
Ioisia 6,100 nilioonaan fultafrcn.
giir, Sultr-B Britanniosio $500 mil
/ ioonaan. Sssopanisia 1900 nilico-
lioan, MansfosTa 1923 miIioonaon
,ia sstdliasia $40 milioonoon fllie.
!. frqngiin.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-07-21
Hrelioenttt $oaroing fdsfee panna biilifai=
luannot fdDntiin ia lupaa armeiian
nlunstustQ

Groof 1'irlil,en mics ia erd5 tl,n+e-
.natnn mics.
Sheriff. 0l,nalin nllifota, fun
hane1l nllebenid ontoutllilput tniste-
Iunn bDoffaa,pdo Ioffoloislouffoa
iDostoon ia aioi pois fuiiponuolta
len ialfeen fun fafii bDoffodiistd oil
faatiillilt, oil bdne1, poitanIa Sbo<
mas. Sofia ndfi iidni1 fuatlrpon
l,ieioen fuitlain .Idnisiandnd, ml,tta
bot iaffoi toisten puo!ustoloin mt
fana taistellta Rinn len jalfeer
Inn toisteln oil phi b0nest1 tebtiit
@roofe fountin iberiffi oifeuoen
mo1rapflelI1 ia ban ostli iidnIa
paifaIle.
Wortiiat foinannoIa oootti,pnt
hpoffGpfies'G polaneen fopnffora=
fennufIen ro,rnioioen iiobtnnlistii
iilld len rcunioisia otaflnttiin ole
tunn part refennlttieen ioGnntta
n,iesfd
Suhlia on iitfeGstl liiffeelld, ct.
til boutaltstninti5tosia oletnot ru,t.
nilt eimot ole oinout taisteliut ut.
lit, mntta }beriffin npu1niiet einGt
Gle o1,toneet nabipiStu fertomuf.
lille, etti l,ieito ntiehiG pliii ntn,l1ut
til flsoliuofii ia eta heiodn tosperinia
oiiIiiOot ronbanneet rlurniit met
iGan.
! Rpllne taisielnso Daainoittlnltito
hpoffaiiiaa on Mbeelirgin 'airoalois.
ia ia Is mul,td, jptfa lheriffin apn
lailet nungltFimat taistelusIa, Of
Ohio fuuntin ipalrfilasia @ofii
fnlnnento tuiiii panfia, inisto fol
ll1eo on onnilittu, on gSellsb,trg,t
nnrfilasla.
5oilello pMoletsa nation raiau
ueIian ntailin padsia, on Nernipl
nollion ipoltipn fonstuapeleito mar
ltioiltasia, toirier a8eit gireinicf
iouffoien fal,sio phoesTa. 5eibl
on lobetettp iinne Mai1inston foltls
tisto ia heioon anltfiaer oiotao,
Iiplel0 ldbettoG 25 miestG noiur
j 2nam 9. 9(oon1sin ioboollo &arris
hurgista.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-07-21
Gunria tnliuia To6iois- g'uotIisin

gMfhplma. SitntureiIlo mallut-
reioen fouien Iateioen nuofli on me.
Il ltunlaian il g8inoel- -Ioislo nous.
int talltoanotto ia Ielpottplnultto
GerdttGlDan nopeosti ipiinteisten
pnorofauiien oifano, ponnen tGlipon
olle 700 tDnnDrinalall 'lti,rriien oi..
cen ia ti,ottoen iplIielpSnlnille iltrrio
IpabEitfoia eesonffo toIoio on fnf1-
nam eristettDinG. Silonne on me.
nisia poifoisIa n1oralllnen, iilid
llunloiofi uhfaa tliltDio Dii ioen nc-
lelrtmalla ronnollo olptuien iulfu-
loitteioen ia tillnato iiellG olefpiIle
lanioille niitinmoiiIe. gte6en t1riDit.
Zee npusta oinoostoon iptiii t,untan
tilmotofieen nll lnffuien.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-07-21
S'r;tti hirtsGi itIenIii ,nuuf.IasIa.

Grosbr. Ntinn,, heilltif. 20 j,
Cs:or Zuoni nritt, bjrttoi5 itienll
tdfala;iesli noutilasia wiinc Ilnt
7in,,!oino. Eojuen monfi buonlal;
T.inen aifesrIa ia hu1ii opuo, jota
5soelufiu paltolle 1liIn olois'o, etta
itieumrbonritnfien tefilo lootiln nie'
III ,uirfoomoan henfiiu. Iunlnea lc-
fotettiin $40 ia fl'lat. Sam man
tt;tr juoplnnutiesto lpQtettpna.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-07-21
sicItaa ,,I,uutTin" fe'ttamiIcu maa!
liam.

csocfioa, Misi. 8aittden etta
.,fliupaisteen" bistlllnaraalat oina1
tl,lleet luoan nailpafli, on tofalai
,,cu tlinnettu pul,lpulinilieliio lalt
.nnnt Observation-Disclosures tleltotan
l,,t lnnonia raioiIle:
.Mletldsiiminen, falasfanllnen L
,riinonfeiltamiuen fiellctaau iafof
,,holIo". See Smith, momi .
lnistoia.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-07-21
(8aipliin;n linta aIennetfm.

gbicaaa beindf. 90 y. - staH
ooro GiI 60. (Snoiona) on ilmol.
tonut aoIoliinin binuon olentupaf
fafIi ienttid galIonan fobti alennu:
ostuen ipoilnaan eiliiestd alfoe'
foifisia niisId II fesfildtinen mol
I,ioisTa, ioita tGrnd pbtio palmelee.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-07-21
siefr Gentl,in nNrfnttGm!i isstG
lmflt uIGfltt.

saiieo, be'naf 20 ,. Neu'noS.
toha!lituffeu eoustaja ITALIA on all=
tonit miraIl;len tiehononnoiL 1850
inli5tetnan perottolnofii ifanoiorpio
loi5isto labteista asfen labetettp lli
4,neu, ettd p1onaiuisteri 2eltin Oil
nlnrtlltettp.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-07-21
(ljiltllei$id
uuti$id

Gailuosns-esten lGfpn DiijuBtGla
Spbn g. 8eiuts IN ilmptttaunt, ettG
jos fallupstenDntistaiat grittGipat
hauffa lafonriffpj,a prciibentti 'bnr-
pinsin inpaamicn lutllaiSen amnlla,
Min muiu t,ilec fntlnnaan laffppn
fa.ffi nc 10000 biilenfatluajaa,
iDtfa mt nniun pnuiesta on iallittu
tnosfenteleludn nunppmnl'ellinG ia
,nnnten faiiuosten inojellioina.
poIlitnfien ttlastpt p|uttaluat, eta
rnpfa- ja iuaatetarpeiSen y mat o.
mat fui,paaeet tp1fD= ia felGfnnn FIT
luesia, mntta lnaaniutltelgStmDtteie
ben finnet fnmalla aialla oiuat alea=
tmneet.
s)aamtatietp1nemmostD on lnunnuni
uuben fnmlustelnn rantafc.Sen ratn.
lp6ldiiille ia ptafiutaan Iiten estetnu
naibeu 100000 nj chen sbtbininsu
J laffopn.
/ NsinneIutan SpOiDaenliitOn len.
rna,ua mathematician on pGa
tettp pitGa Snlnfbislo emit ipmpnna
), Eaaoaffeen aifaan Gajaannnsta
rautatietDDlGistem lafpsIa D,pat 9sDb
iois-l1unen rautatiet tnrjontnncet {
rifieen nen'uottelemaan iuisiien tpO
olpien laffDlaisten fansia, ,nutta Ia
fpniohtafen tahplta on Hellettn tGf
Iaisten erifoisiopimusten tefemincn
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-07-21
Wainen lenaattor;e e1buffaana.

s5eattIa, Waib., beiardf. 20 p.
Mrs. 1rances s, slrtcl, @ellins
honlisto, Msaib. oil gnoipoenliitot
ic 9loupartiinn Clifton fanltlttanana
ehooffoona &epnblifadllil,p1l
leltaattorifofelodfii Whopsipalton is
noottiin t1n1 iyfIpnd.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-07-21
sir,ueS rajGhbns tcbtaalla.

gerIijni, ann,rneren ibr,lsti
f,,r,noantl,i riiaboDsaine-teh.dan
rGidhonfIesia 3pastenisId, lobsElu
Gehnanheihea, Vrellsiisia fnn Di:-
iadm6Ilii;i iotaipdlineitd rifottiin.
Monta Fenfec mbos louffonntni.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-07-21
Gears. gioe5nef Go.n Iiifemnibtp

ghnogoliIen postilabetDsIliffern
Gears. afoebllef & Con- mnDnnit ID
ntdu ipuoben enIinaiien fui1ben flai-
fouben oio1lo oliipat S6,9t2,O66 eli
7.73 proienttid nienemmdt fitin
snastoaiDolla oiaIla miinse nunnnc.
Manhnnii tamdi1 apuooen emf pllolls-
fclIo ,,ouiiiDat $s2,503,225:iin
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-07-21
g2a1foinea faGrnc iaatu fi;nui.

s,alllpille, Ieros. slsfettiilll
laotiin tG0lld fiinni ,palfoinen fddr-
me ia liibetettiin Moshiugtoni5ia o.
Ieipcan SnltbIoninit lnstif,nlttlin.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-07-21
Melfstu faifft autpt Mmerifasia

W}uuilnnQn foifista o,ltontoblileis.
ia on IS proieattid gbbpsmal!oisia
ia Gonaoa8io
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
MAYOR PROCLA|MS
 CLEANUP WEEK
Chief Executive Asks Cooperation in Health Department Drive

Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa issued ipG this week as "Clean-Up Week." and urging the public to assist the health department in it's campaign.
 His message follows:
 After the winter months a general cleanup is always an excellent thing. So little moving has been done in the last three or four years that a vast quantity of old furniture and useless articles of various kinds have been stored in cellars and attics, and this, in addition to the usual accumulation of rubbish, tends to produce very dangerous and insanitary conditions. Such articles and rubbish offer q breeding place for disease germs, vermin, rats and endless pests which are a menace to the health and life of the community.
 The fire department records show that a number of fires originate in the cellars or the first story. Many of these fires are caused by carelessncss and neglect, and invariably begin in a pile of rubbish or among useless stor- ed articles. These fires, not only de- stroy valuable property, but jeopard ize life and limb.
 "A general clean up is therefore or dered, which may begin at once, and I do herewith promulgate that the week beginning April A, 1922, be es- pecialy designated as Clean-lp Week.
 A. NJ. PAONESSA,
 Mayor.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
GERNANY'S ACTION
 SAVES CONFERENCE
Does Not Answer Allied Note and
 Thus Preserves Peace

Genoa, April '24 By Associated ing Genoa conference which has been alternating between fears and hopes and punctuated by. political crises which threatened to destroy it alto gcther set itself grimly to the task of adjusting the economic life of Eur ope.
 The announcement by the German delegates late last night that they would not reply to the allies second note, because they did not wish to en- danger the success of the conference was received everywhere with frankly uttered words of relief, for almost cN- crybody was beginning to despair secretly, that the conference would end in economic achievement.
 In all quarters today were heard words of praise for the patient ef- forts of the Italian leaders to rc-es- tablish harmony SO that the confer cnce might concentrate upon the con- structiye problems for which it was organized.
 Six Meetings Today.
 Six sub-commissions were Schedul- ed to hold meetings today and the committee of cxpcits on the Russian question made plans to take up seri- atim the report on the reconstruction of Russia prepared by the a.'iad "T- pcrts who met in London This re- port concerns not only the 4uG5tio0 of handling of Russia,s debts but also matters vital to foreigners in their re- ations with Russia, bearing on the legal protection they arc to have in their dealing in Russia.
 The soviet delegation has over thrown for the moment in famous memorandum issued as an answer to the experts, because it is in contra fiction with the latter Russian note the allies terms as a basis of discussion. Russian spokesmen eX- olained that the memorandum which he powers found unpalatable merely ;oiced the opinions of the soviet delc- gates at the first stage of the negotia- ions whereas now they had decided o modify their earlier opinions.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
HARTFORD WOMEN TO
 VISIT SPORTS CLUB
Y. M. (. \. Organization Will Hear speaker Who Is Interested In
 The Activities Of Girls

Miss Richards of the Hartford Y. w. c. A. will address the members of the Sports club Of the New Britain Y. W. C, A. Tuesday evening. She Will tell of the work Of the Sports club in Hartford. Miss Richards will bring with her several of her dancing pupils who will give their folk dances. Pupils from Miss l'ossctt's children's class will also dance during the eve ming.
 On Thursday afternoon the Outing club will hold q theater party. They will witness performance of Louis Mann in "Friendly Enemies"
 The board Of directors will meet on Wednesday morning for the election of officers.
 Registrations for the swimming classes to begin next week should be made at the main office this week. There will he classes on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons and We'd nesday and Friday evenings.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
MINOR THEFIS REPORTED
Boys steal Rubber sneakers at Main street store-Storchnusc ls Broken open and goods stolen,

Trc manager Of kinney's store al 4l3 Main street reported to the police today that about q dozen pains ot rub bcr "suoakcrs' were stolen from the place last night
 driver for the Farmers Milk Co, reported tn the police this morning that he leaves milk ut the door of n restaurant on Franklin square, and every morning a quart and pint Is stolen,
 John lahiouicc of 13D Beaver street, reported tp the police last night that a Storchoufe belonging to him at the corner of Chapman street and NewluEton road, had been broken 0pcn, and quantity of canned goods and some candy waa stolen,
 Policemen Michael ], Flynn, while trying the back doors of places on church street last night discovered the lock broken of the rear door of 1Gg Church street, The panels had been broken, Martin Schwcil2er, Of Ii Pearl court, employed at the place was notified, but he found everything was intact in the place.
 Onicpr John llohlcr found the door to the City service station open last night Nothing waa missed from the place,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
Y. M HELPED NEW
 HAVEN BOYS ALSO
Dormitory Was Filled But Cariare
 Home Was Offered

The six boys. who applied to Miss Jean Wardrop, at the Y. w. c. A., Friday night for aid, and lodging, after having walked from New Haven to Hartford and stopped here on their way home, were unable to procure sleeping quarters at the Y. M. c. A., because the dormltory was full, ac cording to y. N. C. A. workers wl.o are familiar with the incident, ana not from any disinclination to help them. The boys were offered aid by MT. Barnes in paying their carfarc home, so they could sleep in their own beds and were accorded the courtesy of the Y. NJ. c. A., from 8 o'clock until train time.
 When asked this morning regard. ing the story that the six boys from the Y. w. c. A., instead of the Y. N1 c. A., Clarence H. Barnes, general secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A., stated that Miss Wardropc, general secre- tary of the y. ". c. A.. had called on him on the telephone Friday night to ask for assistance in taking care of some High school boys from New Haven, who had applied to her tor lodging,
 AS the Y. M. C. A. dormitory was filed Mir. Barnes thought that tl. wise course would be for the boys to return to New Haven the same nigh, and explains that he offered to pro vide money for that purpose. How. ever, carfare was provided by some ol the young women in the Y. w. l., A., and the boys were sent up to the "Y" where they were entertained un- til train time.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
WILL FIGHT EX1RADl7I0N
Local Man Wanted on Non- Support Charge in Bay State Prepared to Contest States Proceedings.

George Riley of this city wanted by the Cambridge, Mass, authorities on a charge of non-support, and who is being held by the local police in bonds Of $500 as. fugitive from jus tive, will fight eXtradition to the Bay state. His counsel, Judge W. r. Man gan, is preparing to take steps to that end.
 Riley was picked up Friday nfter- noon by Sergeant W. C. Hart. His case was continued on Saturday morning until today, and a further continuance was ordered today. Gn- der the statutes the case must be con tinued from day to day.
 Papers will be presented to Gov Ev- crett Lake shortly as step in the eN- tradition proceedings. The accused will then appear before q common pleas court judge in an action for q writ of habeas corpus.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
BURGLARY CASE CONTINUED
Police of stamford to Further h. ,cstigatc Store EobhcriCs For Which Four Men Arc Held.

Greenwich, April ai,-To permit the police to further investigate the holdup in the Bruno and Belmont store in North Mianus Saturday night, the hearing of Rocco, Frank and For tunato SpcVano and Philip Cripi, all of Stamford, arrested on the charge of having carried it out was con tinued today until tomorrow. Thess men, the police claim after a pisto! battle with the Greenwich officers during which some 35 shots were fired. swan the river and made the opposite shore in spit of the eX- tremc coldness of the water. When the men were arrested in Stamford their clothes were wet
 The robbery nettcd the men W., carried it through about S150 in cash and checks.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
MINE WORKERS TRIAL
Opening of Case Today Charging t20 Men and Officers With Treason and Murder in West Virginia.

Charlestown, W. Va, April A CBy Associated Press1 The opening of the trials of l2o officers and members of the United Mine Workers of Am erica for the part they are alleged to have taken in the march against the non-union Logan coal field last sum mer was delayed more than half an hour this morning while court at- taches arranged to seat the largo gathering Of defendants, counsel, wit nesses and newspapermen.
 The little Jefferson county district courtroom was crowded 10 capacity when the defendants filed in, and there was no room for persons E,r directly interested in the cases
 As soon as the arrangements had been made the charges of treason. murder, insurrection, conspiracy tG commit murder and melting. aiding and abetting murder were read.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
|. ). OF A HOLDS
 STATE MEETING
About 300 Delegates From Yari-
 OuS Cities Of State Attend

The state quarterly assembly Of the Catholic Daughters of America held in Judd's han yesterday afternoon, under the auspices of Court 3olumba, No, a7, was one Of the largest ever held in this state. over S0u delegates, visitors and members were present
 The meeting was opened by Grand Regent Mrs Alex lionofant, and Hhe extended to the delegates and visitors a cordial welcome in behalf of tho lo- cal court State Regent Mrs, Jennie D, MeNamara of Bridgeport, presided and prayer was offered by the Rev. John T Winters, pastor of St, Mary's church, National Treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Ahern, gave q very in- teresting talk on the important work which tho order is doing in this state and other members rccountod the do- ings of other courts about the state,
 Many Delegates
 Delegates were present from New Haven. Stamford, Derby Greenfield, Milford, Gulford Ansonia, Williman- tic, Middlctown, Cromwell, Norwalk, South Norwalk, Bridgeport and this city,
 Excellent Program
 After the meeting there was an cN- cellent entertainment furnished. The opening chorus, "AmoriCa' was rcn- dered by the following, John O'Bricn, Urban Callahan, William Ilumason, John J. Kiniry Francis Egan, Thom- as Devinc and John Kioly The iol- lowing program was rendered: Vocal solo, Miss Kathleen Crowley, John kiniry; piano, Miss Clara Olcott; No- cal solo, John O'8rien; piano and banjo, John OLeary and James o'Brien vocal solos, William Huma- son, Mrs M. T. Crean; monologue, John Kicly; vocal solos, Urban Gala han, Miss Mary Jackson, Francis Egan; piano and mandolin, Miss Ruth Igo and John OLeary and vocal solo, Thomas Dcvine. James O'Bricn ofll- ciated at the piano.
 Banquet served
 A banquet was then served to the members and the visitors and q de lightful rcpast was enjoyed. Much credit is due the officers and members of Court Columbia for the manner in which they prepared for the meeting and the way in which the affair was conducted.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
GIRLS RETURNED HOME
NorthGeld Seminary RunaWays Will Not be Taken Back, But to Go to Own Homes.

Northficld, Mass, April 24,-Prin- cpaI Charles E. Dickinson of North field seminary, said today that Miss Emma Stafford of Pawtucket, RI, and Miss Bcrnice Hollinshead of Port Clinton, O., who disappeared from the seminary @ week ago Sunday, and were found in Fitchburg restaurant yesterday morning, would not return to the seminary. Miss Stafford will go to Pawtucket and later will join her brother in Bemiji Minn., and Mi ' Hollnshoad will go to her home in, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER OF NOTICE OF LEARN


 District of Berlin ss; Probate Court, April 24th, A. D., 1922. Estate of Edward Franz, late of the Town of New Britain. In said district, de- ceased.
 Upon the application of Minnie Franz praying that as A q iinistratrix sne may he authorized and empowered to sell and con- vey real estate belonging to said deceased, as per said application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain in said district, on the 29th day of April A. D.. 1922, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in some newspaper having q circulation in said District, and by posting copy of this order on the public signpost in the town of New Britain, in said district, and hy giving notice to all parties tn interest, either personally or by mailing to each one, prepaid postage d copy of this order and return make to this Court of the notice given
 Attest:
 BERNARD r. GAFFNEY,
 Judge
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
TO WED SOON
Local Junior Achievement Instructor To Become Bride Of New York Businessman.

The engagement of Miss Esther C. Miller, a teacher in the Berlin night schools and who represented the Jun for Achievement work on the city playgrounds last summer, has been announced Miss Miller will wed Max Silverbush, of New York, in the near future.
 Mr. Silverbush is a graduate of tho New York university and is business man there. Miss Miller is a daughter of Mrs s. N. Miller, of 2S Trinity street. She has been prominent in Junior Achievement work and one time was mentioned for q position as field worker with the Springfield bu- real
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
SERIOUS CHARGE MADE
Federal Judge Orr of Pittsburgh, Al legged to Have Refused Alien Min CTS Naturalization Papers.

Washington, April Exchanges that Federal Judge Orr at Pittsburgh had refused alien miners applying for naturalization their papers be- cause they joined union forces in the national coal strike were made be- fore the house labor committee today by John Luterancik, an interpreter employed by the United Mine Workers in the Pittsburgh district.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
City Items

Mrs. c. ". Norton is ill at her home on Emmons Place.
 Francis J. Zacl< of 194 Fremont street, reported to the police last night that while backing his automo- bile around at 3S9 Main street last night a trolley car bumped into it., damaging the fender,
 Entertainment and dancing at the Kacey's fair tonight. State Armory, -Advt.
 The firemen will meet tomorrow morning to draw dates for the annual vacations,
 Mrs. John J. Tarrant of Jubilee street, underwent an operation this morning at the New Britain General hospital Dr. T. W. Chester of Hart ford, performed the operation.