davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
City Items

A patriotic service in honor. Of the birth of Ahra ham Lincoln will be held h the First Congregational church Sunday morning, There will he spe- cial patriotic music, Rev, Henry w, Maier win preach on The Religious Life of Lincoln"
 Dance, state Armory tonight, --udyt.
 Dr, Joseph \. Nolz and wife sold today through the Camp Real Ests te Co. two family house al 6l Madi- son street to Sam Schneider. pr, Nolz is to move to Newark. N. J.
 Valentines at Ohrnstedts'. 7a w Main St-adyt,
 St Mary's Sodality will hold Val. entine social in St. Mary's school i.all Monday evening, February l3. Re Ireshments will be served. The boy scouts Of the First Con gregationa church will meet this evening.
 chapman's orchestra, State Armory, ionight,-adNt,
 Constable Fred Winkle has been appointed trustee Of the estate of ]. r. and L, A, Morash of Southington, hy Referee Edward NJ, Yeomans Of the United States Court Of Bank ruptcy
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.
 -advt The police were notified al lo:40 o'clock this morning that four men were acting in q suspicious manner on Wilcox street Doorman Hellberg, Patrol Driver Cabelus and Policeman Milewski were sent there, but found no trace Of the men.
 A water pipe connected to the boiler in the Solomon block on Main street burst last evening. filling the cellar with stream, 4 call was sent to fire headquarters and Chief Noble and members Of Engine Company No. 1 responded. II was job for a plumber or steam filter.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
TO ARGUE R. R. QUESTION
Eastern Railroad Chiefs Will Meet With Representatives of Conduc- tors and Trainmen Feb. t6.

Washington, Feb. l0.-Eastern rail road heads and chiefs of the con ductors and trainmen will meet Feb Is to discuss wage and labor disputes, it was announced by John c. Walber. secretary of the conference committee of managers Of eastern railroads A second regional conference will be held February 2n with the engineers and firemen who expressed the desire to meet the railroad heads separately
 Railroad managers have not filed disputes with the railway labor board, pending these conferences with em- ployes which are being held in> ac- cordance with the suggestion of Sec retary Hoover
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
BRITISH STEAMSHIP SINKS
Boat Laden With Food for Russian Sufferers From Famine is Lost Six Lives Saved.

Christiania, Feb. 1o.-(By Associ- ated Press. )-The British steamship Lowlands bound for Murmansk, with a cargo of food for Russia's famine sufferers. has been destroyed by fire off the Murman coast says a dispatch today from Tromso. northern Nor wegian seaport.
 The six surviving members of the crew described the situation in the Murmansk district as terrible. and said the people there resemble wild beasts. They declared that food alone was useless and that medical aid was necessary to save the starving popu- lation.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
VALENTINE PARTY
By Ninth Grade Mothers C!uh-Nrs. kimbaH Makes Address Mrs. Hewitt Social Chairman.

The monthly meeting of the Moth CTS club Of the Junior High ninth grade school, was held last evening and took the form of a valentine par ty. Mrs. Arthur c. <imball. mem Der of the school board. was present and told of her work on the board.
 TNe "rorram was in charge of Mrs. Fred Hewitt, of Lyons street, who en- loys the distinction of being both a mother and a school teacher at the same time. Tea was served during the social hour.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
CHURCH CONFERENCE OPENS
speakers Heard At Film Swedish Edi- fee Last Night-Rcy. A. B. Picrson of Meriden to Talk Tonight.

Rev. A. B. Pierson Of Meriden, 8 former resident of this city will speak Swedish Baptist church this evening Rev. Mir. Pierson left this city about II years ago after having accepted a pastorate at karlstadt, Minn.
 The conference opened at the local church last evening when Rev. Will. liam Justinius of Bridgeport and Rev A. l. Peterson of Waterbury spoke.
 Tomorrow night Rev. Y. Walstrom of New Haven will be the principal speaker and on Sunday. Rev. Mir. klingberg announces that there will be gathering of ministers from var ous parts of the state who will take part in the services.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
CAN SELL AMERICANS BEER.
Ontario Court Holds Export Legal
 Under Canadian Law.

Windsor, Ontario, Feb. Export ing beer from border cities to the United States is legal so far as Can ada is concerned, Magistrate Gundy ruled yesterday in dismissing a com plaint by license department officers that the Walkerville Brewing com pany had made Unlawful sales" in taking telephone orders from the United States for beer and accepting payment after the consignment had been put aboard boat The court held the transs ction within the mean ing of the Ontario Temperance act. The officers withdrew similar com paint against another brewery.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
EXPLORERS FUNERAL
Shackleton's Remains Will Be Taken
 From Monte, ideo to South Georgia Islands

Montevideo. Feb. 1o- (By Associat- ed Press The body of Sir Ernest Shackleton, famous British explorer, will be returned next month on board the Ifruguayan training ship "1 de Julio" for burial on the island of South Georgia, near where he died on January E. it was announced today
 Foreign Minister Ruero has been informed by the British minister that his government had telegraphed him that Sir Ernest's body should be bur jed at South Georgia, in accordance with the wishes of Lady Shackleton, to whom her husband had said many times that if he should die during one of his voyages he would prefer being buried in the Antartc regions.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
Financial News

Wall Street, le;so a. m.---Another drive against the shorts in steeis rails ard motors marked the resumption Of trading on the stock exchange today, |. E, Steel yesterdays strongest fea ture was the only not worthy oScep- ton opening at s loss Of half a point Crucible. ackawanna. Gulf States and Reploglo stee.s reflected further pool operations With L. s, Cast Iron Pipe the iatter gaining a point, Rails were bought Tn expectation that the government may grant credits for their rehabilitation. Marand ou, ln- dustrial Alcohol. Pierce Arrow pfd and Adams Express also were strong.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
Seneca Indians Jazz
 Things at Celebration

Buffalo, Feb. 1o.-Indians on the Seneca reservation have abandoned primitive dances for the modern jazz steps and the shimmy, says Deputy Sheriff Harold RuhIing, who returned here tdoay after joining in a celebra- tion of Indian New Year. The tom tom and the flute are gone and in their stead have been installed the saxophone and the banjo, the deputy says.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
CHURCH BOARD TO MEET

The regular meeting of the Swedish Lutheran church board will be held this evening. The board will prepare for Communion exercises next Sunday and also for the reception of new members.
 Rev. S. c. Ohman, pastor of the church. is confined to his home with an illness.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
DISORDERS IN AFRICA.
Heavy Dynamite Explosion Occur in
 Gold Field Strike Regions

Johannesburg, Union of South Afri- ca Feb. 9.--Several disorders oc- cured in the mining district today in connection with the strike which has been in progress in the gold fields for several weeks.
 Heavy dynamite explosions oc- cured between EtreX and Anzic, Two electric cable standards were blown ID. Three violent explosions near the Eleinfontein railway station also were reported.
 The police surprised d band of men apparentlY heading for the magazine of the Robinson mine Eight mem- bers of the party were arrested.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
CHAMPION TO WE'D
Not Dempsey. But Manufacturer o
 Well Known spark Plugs

Flint Mich, Feb. 1n---Alhert Cham pion. president of 2 spark plug com panv has confirmed his engagement 10 Mics Edna Crawford, student in the national academy of art, New York. The time and place Of the nuptials have not been definitely de- cided, Mir Champion said. but hon cyrnoon trip to Europe is being plan ned.
 Mir. Champion is 43 years old and his hancee 24 Miss Crawford is the daughter Of a wholesale grocer in Kansas Ci;y,
 Mir Champion vas divorced from his first wife last October,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
SPECIAL NAVAL BOARD.

Washington, Feb. lo--Appointmen of a specis board of naval officers to make q technical study of the status of construction of the battle ships Washington and West Virginia to determine which shall be com pleted under the arms conference naval limitation treaty was announced today by Secretary Denby.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
THREE NATIVES KILLED.

London, Feb. lo.--(By Associated Press. The British Indian police fired on q mob of 10000 natives dur ing a serious riot at Tiruvannamalai, about S5 miles southwest of Madras, in the Tanjore district. on Tuesday last, killing three persons and wound ing others, says an Evening News dispatch from Madras, filed Tuesday and received today.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Gentle Baronc.

Mrs. Gentle Barone. s years old. of Christian Lane, Berlin, died carly this morning Of apopleXy at the home of her son in Berlin. She is survived by one son and four grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock from St. Paul's church in kensington. and burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery this city. Laraia and Sagarino are in charge of the remains.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
INSURANCE MEN TO DINE
Farewell Dinner to Martin of the
 Metropolitan.

w F.. Goldthwaite, local manager for the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. will be host at a farewell dinner to be rendered his assistant, D. B. Martin tomorrow evening at the Elm Tree Inn MT. Martin has been transferred to the F'itchburg, Mass. division Local employees of the com pany will attend the banquet.
 Mr. Martin is to be succeeded here by Michael J. Tucker, who is to be transferred from the Bristol office.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
,JOenI1 Rjyxo.

Joseph Rizzo, infant son of Mir and Mrs. Joseph Rizzo of Westfield. died early this morning at the home in W-estfield. The body was brought to the funeral parlors of Laraia and Sagarino on Spring street and the funeral was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
TO ATTEND IXERCINiiS.

Members ot 4 G. Hammond camp, Auxiliary, r. S. ". ", are asked 10 report at the state armory at [ o'c,ock CT Sunday in readiness 10 proceed to the South church for the ratrtotic exercises, Al the meeting ot th. organization iast night, |dncol:i social WAS h,ld, followed by cald p,nyi,g anG a ,iHcheoh. The rcsn- far afternoon social viii ne held next Thursday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
Irish Railroad Men
 Hold Up All Trains

Cork, Feb. 19 (By Associated Press) -Dissatisfied with the terms of the settlement of the Irish railway strike. group of railway vorkmeu marched into the Cork station today and seized the station and all the trains, Up to mid afternoon no op- position had been offered.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
PARTY IS HELD

Miss Mary Martin of Allen street, was host to about 20 Of her friends at party at her home last night. Several Of the guests contributed to the evenings entertainment with vocal numbers. A buffet luncheon was served.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
.SERV!CEMEN FORM
 NEW ASSOCIATION
Fraternity and Patriotism Key
 nOIes Of New Organization

The permanent committee Of the newly formed cN-seryleemen's club held d meeting last evening and adopted the following bylaws!
 Article No. 1, Objects,
 "Prnciples. fraternity. patriotism, history and education: 10 preserve and strengthen unity among cX-serS- lcemen; to assist our needy com rades and their families and to per- petuate the memory and history of our dead: to maintain thorough al- egiance to the government of the United States and fidelity to its con- stitution and laws, and to foster pa trio,ism: 10 have n standard Of 100 per cent Americanism; to secure rec oCntion as factor in civic affairs; to cooperate with the government, state and city agencies dealing with all matters pertaining to eX-service- men.
 Article No. ?. Organization.
 This is an ey-serviceman's asso- citation to he known as The United World War Veterans association Of New Britain.
 Membership and Eligibility.
 "All soldiers sailors and marines who served in the forces of the Unit ed States at any time and were hon orably discharged therefrom; all men who served in the Allied forces dur ing the World War; members Of the National Guard; former members Of the state guard
 Article No. [. Meetings,
 Subject to amendment, meetings will be held every Tuesday night.
 Article No. ,. Dues.
 "The dues will consist of voluntary donations.
 Article No. 6. Officers.
 "The officers of this association will consist Of a commander, senior vice. commander junior vice commander, quartermaster. adiutant. chaplain, surgeon. officer Of the day, color ser geant, two color bearers, bugler and three trustees"
 The next meeting will be held next Tuesday evening in Lees hall. Alder man Angelo Paonessa has been invit- cd to address the meeting and another speaker will be secured during the week.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
M,,,,TAcTuRER DIES.

West Orange, N. J.. Feb. 10.-Wm. A. Barstow, president of the Union Tank Car Co. died at his home today after q short illness of pneumonia. lie was 45 years old
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
Putnam G Co. ]

NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT Exch,nres . 640. 500 0n0
 RaIanre ..,. 4400. 900
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
HIRE FROM WEST

Edward r. Lyon. of Hudson, Wyom- ing. has arrived in this city for a visit with his brother Policeman Herbert C. Lyon. He was at one time a resi- dent of this city, leaving here for the west 34 years ago. His last visit to this city was 1 years ago. Mir. Lyon says business conditions in the west are quiet, and that white mule moonshine" sells at S2o to s25 quart.
 Glasses as a protection for watch dials were introduced in 1920.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
Special Notice

Stanley Woman's Relief Corps sup per 25c. at c. A. R. hall. Saturday, to [. Everybody invited.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
Article No. ?. Organization.

This is an ey-serviceman's asso- iation 10 he known as The United World War Veterans association Of ,ow Britain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
Cor. McCray vii Hare
Entries IN Egp .ShOu

LAFAY ETTE. Ind April 11-Gov.
Warren T. McCray will have two
entries I'm the annual Purdue egg
show which viii take place here MAY
1 % 3. according 20 q letter received
Tuesday by Paul r. kirkpatrick. of
the egg show committee The gov
crnor viii have eggs from his farm
no Kentland entered fin the CONNER
ciai and fanciers classes
IT wish TO express my entire sym
pathy for your program and 20 ex-
tend tho wish that your forthcoming
show NAV be q great success" said
the governor I'm his letter THE
poultry Industry is one Of import
ance and Is deserving of the interest,"
and cooperation ON the part of those
engaged In 1t as we'll ass the public
generally"
The egg SHOW viii be the largest
ever held here. the lafayette mer-
chants and others subscribing more
than $500 for premiums. Thirty cups
ard about $500 in cash. besides con
siderable merchandise viii Doe given
as premiums ECEs may Doe entered
iu the following classes. university
and experimental stations. students.
faculty. commercial rauCiers. poul-
try association miscellaneous. high
school, grade school. and produce
dealers classes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
STANDARD OIL GO.
THREATENS RAISE
Warsaw Faces Increase in Gas
Price if City Ordinance
Is Passed.

WARSAW. Ind. April II. - The
price of gasoline and other oils sold
in Warsaw will be increased If the
city council finally adopts an ordi-
nance passed 10 third reading and
which would force large dealers TO
place their storage tanks under
ground or move them outside the
city limits.
The present situation was brought
about when the Abshire oil Co. Of
Goshen presented 70 the city council
an application for "A permit 10 erect
storage tanks along the Pennsyl-
vania right-of-way in the west part
Of the city. where other tanks have
been maintained for many years.
Representatives Of three oil COM
panies. including Mr. Abshire, ap-
peared before the city council Mon
day night apd offered objections TO
the final passage of the proposed
ordinance.
r. j Fellingham. Of Chicago. rep.
resenting the Standard oil Co. in
formed the city council that If the
city insisted on requiring the burial
Of the tanks or their removal from
the city limits that the price OF oil
10 Warsaw consumers would he
raised because of the increased ex-
pense 10 which the oil companies
would be put in handling their prod
ucts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
CONTRACTS FOR 10
BRIDGES ARE MADE
State Highway Commission
Secures Bids Lower Than
Engineers Estimates.

INDIANAPOLIS, April f1.-Con-
tracts for the construction OF IS
bri6E es over the state were awarded
by the state highway commission
Tuesday The largest contract was
for the construction Of the HazeIton
bridge across White river in Knox
Stein Construction Co. Of Milwaukee
ON bid Of S23S.767.21.
Contracts for FIVE concrete bridges
in Spencer county. on the French
Lick trail. were let 90 Davis Jenkins
OF Terre Haute. whose total bid on
the FIVE Jobs was $12.s72. The
Cleary and Haley Co. OF Cincinnati
received the contract on a concrete
arch bridge in Porter county. across
Sat creek on a bid Of S2O.373. The
contract for a steel bridge in Noble
County on the Lincoln highway, was
awarded to Ralph Sturgeon Of Lig-
onier at S4976.
Contracts for one steel an done
concrete bridge in Knox county, on
the St Louis 90 Louisville highway,
was let 10 the Vincennes Construc-
tiou CO. for SS,474. Phil Hauk OF
Waynestown received the contract on
a concrete bridge on the Michigan
road I'm Ripley county for S3.441.
Keppler and Keppler OF Greentown
GO the contract for a steel bridge in
Grant county on the Marion &c
Huntington road on their bid OF
.$9,4S5. Three contracts for bridges
in Jennings. Switzerland and Frank
lin counties were awarded TO ]. Il
ThCrnburg Of Bonneville. The con-
strIction OF the three bridges viii
cost $16.653.
Ed Hine and Sons Construction
Co. Of Harrison o.. received the
contract for a bridge in Dearborn
county on the Brookville road for
SG.415.
The average Of bids on each Job
was lower than the engineers esti-
mates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
indiana and Michigan
Gasoline Explosion Hurts
Iictim Through Carage NaLI

DETROIT. April Il - Hurled
through the wall Of a garage al 2971
r. Congress So by the terrific explo-
sion Of gasoline which Is believed 90
have resulted from HIS efforts 90
mend the gasoline tank on his car
with a blow torch. Louis Tocco. Al
years old Of 1856 r. Port 81. was
terribly burned about the face. and
.s believed go have been totally blind
ed by the blast, which also injured
his 1--ycar-o.d son. Peter. Monday
afternoon.
The boy was standing just outside
the garage while his father was at
work. uslC with the blow torch.
and was struck on the head by iy-
inE bricks when wall OF the garage
was blown out by the force OF the
explosion.
ToccO was unconscious when taken
20 the hospital. and the boy. who had
stood only a few feet from the
garaee was unable 10 tell just how
the accident occurred. except 10 state
that his father had entered the
garage with the blow torch, 10 make
some repairs on the car.
II is thought that the flame from
the blow torch ignIted fumes Of gaso-
line. spreading 70 the supply tank
The boys injuries were dressed az
Receiving hospital, and later he was
discharged but physicians at the
hospital declare that the elder Toe
cos injuries are serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
JOHN DODGE MUTE
AS HEFACES COURT
Not Guilty Plea Entered for
DetrOiter in Rum
Charge.

KALAMAZOO Mich. April IL
John Duval Dodge. Detroit million
aire and Re Earl his companion on
a joyous Saturday night March H..
VIII be tried In circuit court here
next week on a charge of possess
ing. transportating and distributing
liquor The offense with which the
two are charged is a felony.
4 statement that the trial would
start next week was made by Pros
ecuting Attorney Stephen II. Wa
tells. following arrangement OF
Dodge and Earl before Judge
George Welmer. Monday morning
Both Dodge and Earl stood mute
on the advice of their council. At
torney Harry Howard and a plea
Of not guilty was entered for them.
a motion Of quash. made by At
torneys John T. O'Hara and Franck
@. Cook, of Detroit. and Harry How
ard. Kalamazoo. representing Dodge
and Earl, was argued during the
morning The attorneys contended
the constitutional rights Of Dodge
and Earl had been violated when
their automobile was searched with
out a warrant after their arrest. and
a bottle Of gin found in II.
The court granted the motion in
so far as il pertained 10 the bottle
OF gin, but refused as 20 the rest.
Dodge and EOrl were arrested
March 70. following the joyride in
which Miss Emeline Kwakernaak
of Grand Rapids. was seriously in
jured by jumjing from the speed
ing machine the young millionaire
was driving. Two other girls. Sue
Stegenga and Ethel Clemens we're
iu the car. Dodge and Earl having
picked up all three following a lance
by Offering TO take them home to
their boarding house. Dodge drove
into the open country. however.
Earl was fined after ne pleaded
guilty TO INVESTIGATION and Dodge was
acquitted on charge of driving
while intoxicated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
FLOOD CONDITIONS
LESS DANGEROUS AS
TEMPERATURES FALL
No Serious Danger Expected
Unless Heavy Rainfalls
Continue.

rN-urh>ApaTJs t-~- II r---e+z
re-,v r-.rr--I continues rrdfar71o-
liza and r-r.--. Generate. 4ra mot rr
5.---- -r rr.1 rrr4..,,-. #, r-4
--.T ~ ,rr.-r.- 5u-e-- ,qo.7-= here
r-a-f-- r.er-
Faur- t.nuera---re throughout
ELL. ..st. .l-..l ...-..r.-.. .......,., -r,ss-
5.vs -..-r.u .- 49,. ,o-.r...s- In
indiana and cooler weather during
Tho next "A -rr.. ID. .vrs--sd to re-
Io-e river come ..r-
p,s-r.rr -- ....- r- s--r as
crura-ed o-.-r -r .rlr Monday
less Pain r.-r .- mas. -4r-- of the
stare T.ae1s, than eo- several DAVIS.
pte.r~ -r.-fs assisted sr lowering
Tho ..-.-s-7t.,-. and r-,.r- some ~
-r. r-d.4-. rr-.rar5e
uvru. ---l. r. --..5-r,. rfzi-g
bar. -r,..f.,. r.-., +ba
oHr.-r r7.1-a Showed rtq feet. a.
moan .rts. ana o- rae THO
-.ve- oo-..-,,sF b., ,.-e -r-.,es,Js.,. ~se,t.
-.,. -.....t... i.......... ..er..s-1. .l-..r.-.7
II -o,,,7 w.. 49, ~ go. 80
e.s0o fr r-5,,-,-,@f.- ne e.o. -
ne high mari fr he rarr eood -
oor o..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
MRS. ALBERTSON IS
GRANTED DIVORCE

WARSAW. Ind, April 11s-Mrs.
Alice Albertson, Of Claypool. was
Tuesday granted a divorce from
Fred Albertson. of Fort Wayne. on
the grounds Of cruelty and was
awarded alimOny in the sum of S40O
by Judge Switzer, of the Wabash
circuit court at Wabash. to which
city the case was sent on a change
Of venue from Warsaw
on Nov a, 1921. Mrs. Albertson
shot her husband in their home at
ClaypoOl. when he entered the resi-
dence, and, according 10 her story
attacked her Mrs Albertson was
tried in the Kosciusko circuit court
on the charge Of shooting her hus-
band and was fined $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
STORM DOES GREAT
DAMAGE IN Upton

TIPTON. April l1-Workmen OF
this city were thrown into idleness
Tuesday by storm Monday night
which wrecked machinery az the
municipal electric plant and caused
factories 20 suspend.
The smoke stack OF the light plant
was blown over falling on the Nc
Intosh Broom factory. wrecking the
elevator and doing other damage
there Water pouring In through
the demolished roof destroyed a
large amount OF broom corn.
Cars on the union traction line
were marooned wherever they hap
pened 10 be AT the time OF the storm
when their power was stopped. High
tension wires and telephone lines
were blown down and windows were
broken.