davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
KAYTOR- -SCHEPpARD
Local Couple Will Be Married at Home of Bride on t3t Kensington Avenue Tomorrow Afternoon.

Miss Anna Sheppard of 1S1 Ken sington avenue, and Charles kaytor, son of Mir. and Mrs. Chas. kaytor of 146 Glen street, will be married to- morrow afternoon at the home of the bride at o'clock. Rev. A. c. T. Steege, pastor of St. Matthew's Ger man Lutheran church, will perform the ceremony. The couple will be attended by Mrs. Olga Wagner, sis ter of the bride, as matron of honor, and Walter Wagner, as best man. Lillian Kuhen and Helen Scheppard, neces of the bride, will act as flower girls. The bride will be dressed in white satin trimmed with bridal lace with a veil caught with orange blos- sons. The flower girls will wear light blue satin and the maid of honor will have white satin. The home will be decorated with an arch of cut flowers and green mountain laurel.
 Following a reception to be held at the home after the wedding cere- mony. the bride and groom will leave for a wedding trip to Cleveland, Ohio. where they will visit an uncle of the bride. On their return they will make their home at 264 Cherry street MT. Kaytor is employed in the To- cal freight depot. Miss Sheppard was formerly employed in the Stanley Works. r.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
CHILD IS KILLED
Stamford Girl and Chum Struck By Automobile--Driver Held for In- quest By Coroner.

Stamford, May 19.-Evelyn Austin, aged ii, daughter of Albert H. Aus tin, of North Stamford avenue, died last night, some hours after being struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Myra Cassard. Of Haviland Road, Hunting Ridge. a village about eight miles distant. Jesse Price, aged 10, daughter of William H. Price, also of the same avenue, is in the Stam- ford hospital with a fractured skull received at the time.
 Mrs. Cassard was returning home with her children who attend a pri- vate school and her mother, Mrs. Mary Eaton. Of Chicago. and ap- preached the Austin and Price girls who were carrying an umbrella as it was raining at the time. Mrs. Cas- sard claims she blew her machine horn and that the girls stepped into the path of the car and were struck The girls had just been to a nearby farmhouse for milk.
 The Austin girl received a broken skull and a broken leg and died in the farmhouse to which she was taken.
 Mrs. Cassard was detained tempor- arily by the police and then allowed to go home with instructions to ap- pear when Coroner Phelan opens his inquest this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
GENOA CONFERENCE CONCLUDESHy % SESSIONS UNTIL NEXT MEETING LS
 CALLED AT THE HAGUE OW JUNE L5
WOMAN FINED $50
 FOR CIDER SALES
Helen Gerra Explains That She Was Not Aware StlIff Contained Moro
 Alcohol Than is Allowed by Law.

An analysis of cided purchased by Policemen Thomas Feeney and Pat rick OMara from Helen Gerra at her North street store, May 12, showed the stuff to be 6.25 per cent alcohol. Helen was arraigned in police court this morning for violation of the dry" law Judge B. w. filling was on the bench.
 The, police had received complaints that intoxicants were being sold at the Gerra woman's store. They found no evidence of liquor, but took sample of the cider exposed for sale. The ac- cused made no effort to conceal the fact that she was selling, explaining that she was not aware that 1t had nl- coholic content over and above what is allowed by law.
 Max Unkelbach was fined g with out costs for parking his car in a re- stricted district longer than the time allowed by law. He explained that he was busy in his office and since it was raining didn't thinks there it was raining didn't think there space.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
MRS. CORA HUNN EDDY
 NAMED AS ALTERNATE
Local w. R. c. Worker Put on Slate as National
 Convention Delegate

New London, May 19.-At the clos ing session of the thirty ninth annual convention of the department of Con- necticut Women's Relief Corps at the Methodist church yesterday Mrs. o. E. Clark of this city. retiring presi- dent, was elected department coun- sellor to succeed Mrs. Gertrude M Westervelt of Hartford. Mrs. Rather inc Case of Wethersheld was chosen secretary to succeed Mrs. Francis Packer of Groton; Mrs. Lena F. Mon- roe of Putnam was made instituting and installing officer: Mrs. lola Biurkstrom of Norwich. inspector; Miss Dorothy Hanover of West Haven senior aide; and the following were elected delegates and alternates to the annual national convention in Des Moines, la. in September:
 Delegate t-Large, Mrs. Rose May of Meriden. First delegate, Mrs. Mil
 lie Beach of Hartford. Second dele don. Third delegate, Mrs. Callie Beers of Bridgeport. Fourth dele gate, Mrs. Anna Littleheld of Hart 'ord, Fifth delegate, Mrs. Gertrude Reiman of Hartford, Alternate at arge, Mrs. Augusta Cutler of Mystic. First alternate, Mrs. William Davis Of New London. Second alternate. Mrs. Ella Palmer, Bridgeport Third alter nate, Mrs. Cora H. Eddy of New Britain. Fourth alternate, Mrs. Lilly Leach of Putnam. Fifth alternate, Mrs. Lucy Lewis of Mystic.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
Eagle Boat No. IT and Army Steamer Gen. John w. Wilkins Vic- tims of Terrific Eastern Blow
Crew of Smaller Boat, Mem bers of "Dry" Navy, Res- cued in Thrilling Dashes Through Serf..

New York, May 19.-Driven by a vicious eastern gale, two government ships-Eagle boat No. IT, and the army steamer Gen. John W. Wilkins pounded ashore on Long Island early today and are reported to be breaking up.
 Terrific Storm
 The gale, which sprang up on the heels of a terrific rain. storm about 1 a. m., wrought havoc along the coast Even the giant Aquitania in- bound from Europe. made hard sail ing of her drive along the island and at one time coast guards reported there was a fear she might get in too many hidden bars.
 The Gen. Wilkins, pounded in on the rocks at Orient Point. Thursday, soon after she struck, her crew was carried off and the ship had been given up as lost.
 Thrilling Rescues
 The Eagle boat, newly attached to the dry" navy, struck a hidden shift ing bar one mile off Amagansett. Her crew of 60 men was recsued in ser ies of thrilling dashes through the surf on wave submerged raft to which the men dashed themselves Commander Tickets of the Eagle boat. hunting rum runners, got into difficulty shortly after midnight. He ran into heavy fog. Then the gale tore down and Tickets decided to run for safety hoping to get in under the partial protection of Easthampton of the Amagansett bars, however, the little boat struck.
 Rockets Sent Up
 Built more for speed and long cruising than for strength, the Eagle boat was easy prey to the battering seas and it was only a few moments after she struck that her commander realized his danger and sent up rock cts. A coast guard sent in the alarm and life savers from the Georgia sta tion near Amagansett launched their boat. They got close enough to the battered ship to toss line, but be- cause of the pounding of the waves, dared not go alongside.
 With the line to which pulley was attached, held by the lifesavers who returned to shore, Tickets launched a raft. Taking five men to a trip, the raft was pulled ashore 2 times, un- til all the crew had been saved. Once a sailor was washed overheard but he was reAcude when he clutched the sunken pulley rope. The men also got some Of their supplies ashore by tying them to the raft
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
HATCH IS NAMED
Former School Committeeman Is Mayors Choice as Successor to Will liam B. Rossberg, Resigned.

William l.. Hatch was named a member of the board of water com missioners this afternoon, succeeding William B.. Rossberg, who resigned at the request of Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa
 Mir. Hatch will complete the unex- pired term of the resigned chairman, which has three years 10 run.
 The new appointee, from 1910 to 1918, was a member e the school committee. and for several years was secretary of the board.
 Whether or not he will be asked to resign his offices as a member of the municipal home service committee anl of the realty valuation board is question that has not been settled. The mayor has expressed himself as in accord with the policy of having no man serve on more than one board.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
DEATH CAR DRIVER
 TO BE ARRAIGNED
Indictment of John Miller to Be Asked in Chicago Labor War
 Clean-Up Today.

Chicago, May Reinstatement of John Miller, alleged driver of the death car" from which shots were fired May killing two policemen, in disorders attributed by police to labor troubles will be among those to be asked today by Robert E. Grove, states attorney.
 Police today continued questioning suspects arrested yesterday in an ef- fort to locate Charles Daudzauskis and "Floater" Stanley named by Mill Ter as the other occupants of the car, in a confession police claim to have obtained from him.
 Big Tim" Murphy. head of the gas workers and street sweepers' unions: Cornelius Shea of the theatrical jani- tors union and Fred Nader, president of the Chicago building trades council were questioned by police until early this morning but disclosures said to have been made by them, were not made public.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
Seuen M r. PostoMce Clerks in
 CustodyAher $1, 50g OO0R Robbery
Arrests Made Today Re. veals Theft Which Took Place Last July and Was Not Made Public.

New York, May 19.-Seven post office clerks were arrested early to- day charged with acting in concert in the theft of s1,50o,O0O worth of bonds from the United States mails here last July.
 The arrest revealed mail robbery that had heretofore not been report ed It was the theft of letter con- taining $4o,ooo in bonds, mailed from this city to Watertown, N. r., on May last.
 The arrests resulted from con- fession. according to postoffice in- spectors, made by Mark Won Eschen, who was arrested in the Bronx with $39,700 of the stolen bonds in his possession on January 19 and was sentenced to the federal penitentiary in Atlanta, Ga, for five years after conviction for attempting to dispose of part of the securities.
 The prisoners are Gustave Feld- man. Morris Steinberg, Edward Fogel, Abraham Goldsmith, Harry Shapiro, Gustave Gales and Irving Weinstein.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
500 MILLION GALLONS SURPLUS GAS
 ON HAND, YET PRICES ARE BOOSTED
This is Charged Against Oil Companies By Delegates to
 American Automobile Association Convention.

St. Louis, May 19.-Oil companies have surplus of S6o. 900. 900 gallons Of gasoline on hand despite the in- crease in the price of gasoline throughout the country, according to delegates. attending the convention of the American automobile association today. M, O. Eldrldge of Knoxville. Tcnn., director Of the good roads board of the association declared there were approximately 11,o0o, 900 automobiles in the country. one-third or which are owned by farmers.
 Increased gasoline prices and legis-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
Cuts for Miners
 Would Give Cheap Coal

New York, May 19. = Wage cuts which may be enforced in the anthra- cite industry will result immediately in cheaper coal to the public, operat- ors announced today following their offer to settle with the striking min CTS on basis of 21 per cent wage re- ductions
 Reductions of IS per cent. for con- tract men and s1.20 day for shift workers were proposed by the ope rat OTIS yesterday. Although refused they will form "a basis for future negotia- tions," labor leaders asserted.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
OLIVER s. BILLIARD DIES
Former Local Young Man Passes Away at Hartford Hospital-Funeral to Be Held Here Tomorrow.

Oliver S. Pillard, aged about s4 years, died this morning at the Hart ford hospital. The funeral will be held tomorrow at D. m. from the B. c. Porter Sons undertaking par lors. 1nterment will be in the family plot in F'airview cemetery Rev. Dr. G. w. c. Hill will of1iciate.
 Mir. Pilard was q former local res ident and attended the New Britain High school He was a grandson of the late Basil Pillard of Maple street and leaves, besides his wife and fam fly, two brothers and a sister,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
Realty Valuation Board
 To Hold Meeting Tonight

board will be held tonight in the mayors office. Assessor Edward A.
 Mccarthy will be in attendance Chairman w. L. Hatch, who was to- day appointed to the water board, will preside. and it is expected that announcement will be made as to whether Or not he will continue to serve on the re-valuation committee.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
HAS BEEN 40 YEARS
 WITH SAME COMPANY J. M. Burdick, General Su. perintendent of $. R & L..
 Self Made Man.

Forty years with one firm, rising from High school boy doing tenn porary work in the machine room, to general superintendent of the plant and it's subsidiary plants, is the record of James M. Burdick, general super intendent of the Stanley Rule and Level Co. MT. Burdick celebrated his 40 year period with that company yesterday.
 May Is, 1882 MT. Burdick, then graduate just out of High school, se- cured employment in the Stanley Rule and Level company His success in that concern has been parallel with the success of the company. Then probably 250 to 300 hands,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
Lloyd George, In Valedic- tory Speech, Warns Russia Against Repud- iating War Debts Next Time
Soviet Spokesman, in Reply, Says His People Will Con- tinue Their Efforts for Peace.

Genoa, May 19.-(By Associated Great Britain, in his valedictory speech to the Genoa economic confer esce today said the conference had gathered fine crops," namely the meeting to be held at The Hague the aggression pact, and the re- ports of the finance, transport and economic commissions which he said alone justified the holding of the con- ference.
 These results must be incorporated into living practice, however, the pre- mier added, in order to aid in restor- ing European vigor and prosperity.
 MT. Lloyd George received great ap- plause when he arose to deliver his address. He was in fine form and good humor.
 Inspiring Landmark.
 "We are now at the end of the most remarkable conference ever held in the history of the world,' he said. "The Genoa conference will forever be an inspiring landmark in the path way of peace"
 He proposed resolutions of thanks to Premier Facta and Foreign Minis ter Schanzer of Italy, and paid glow ing tributes to the hospitality of the Italian people.
 Genoa has given us reception worthy of Genoa's renown," he de- clared.
 Warns Russians.
 Mir Lloyd George called attention to the bad effect the Russian memoran- dunn had had on the world, and he warned the Russians that if they de sired to win success at The Hague, il would be better for them not to enter eloquent presentations Of the doctrine of repudiation of war debts. Such a course was unwise when one wanted to borrow more money. he remarked,
 Europe, said the premier. was anx- ious to help Russia, but Russia must accept the code of honor which Europe had as an inheritance from centuries of hard working, honest people.
 The British premier warned Russia that Surope was gradually filling up the gap left by Russia's decline. but was sad to see millions of Russians in despair and starving.
 When a man sells goods, declared Mir. Lloyd George, he expects the buyer to pay for them; when q man lends money he expects the borrower to repay, and when a man asks a sec- ond loan he must repay the first one. He argued that "the Russian tornado" had not uprooted these basic laws of the worlds business and declared the Russians must accept them if they wished the worlds cooperation.
 Responds For Russia.
 Foreign Minister Tchitcherin of Russia, responding to Mir. Lloyd Georges remarks regarding the Rus sian memorandum and the appeal rom the British premier to the Rus 'ians to modify their economic views, ,aid
 Even Mir. Lloyd Georges brilliant ,loquence cannot convert the Russian people, who have other prejudices. Tor instance, if ones neighbor burns town ones house he should pay for he damage. The Russians, however. will continue their efforts for peace"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
MARRIED 50 YEARS
Mir. and Mrs. I. Fl. Solomon, of Main Street. To Observe Happy Event on May 26.

Mir. and Mrs, I. H. Solomon of 359 Main street, will observe on next Fri day, the 50th anniversary of their wedding. The couple were married in this city by Rabbi Mayer on May 2s, 1871, and have resided here con tinuously. Two children have blessed the union, Mrs. Ella Rosenberg, of Seattle. Wash, who is at present vis- iting with her parents, and Albert M. Solomon. of Baltimore, Md, The couple also have grandson.
 Mir. Solomon is one of the oldest business men in this city. He has conducted cigar manufacturing business, and is at present located in a store on the railroad arcade. For many years he was the owner of one of the principal business blocks on Main street, near Commercial street.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
GROTTO CEREMONIAL
Spring Activities Will Be Ushered in With Much Mirth and Hilarity in Turner Hall Tonight.

Aziz Grotto, NJ. 0. Y. r. F. R., will hold it's annual spring ceremonial this evening at o'clock in Turner hall. There will be many visiting Grotto- ties present and officers from all Grottoes in this district will be rep resented
 Next Friday evening the Grotto will formally open their new club rooms on the top floor of Fox's thea ter building. The Amaranth min strels will provide the entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
Thomas F. McAuliffe Is
 In a Critical Condition

New Haven. May 19.-Thomas F. McAuliffe, former chief prohibition enforcement officer for Connecticut is hospital It was stated at the hos pital that Mr. McAuliffe probably would not live long" He recently underwent a third operation for diseased condition of the jaw.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
17,OOO Men and Boys
 Belong to the Y. M. C. A,

New Haven, May 19.--The state Y. NJ. C. A t'egan it's annual session here today and Clarence Blakeslee, state chairman reported that 17,o0o men and boys belonged to it in Connecti- cut distributed among IT city and eight county associations.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
10000 Mystic Shriners
 Will Travel by Train

Chicago, May 19. = Arrangements have been made for the movement of 10000 Mystic shriners through Chi cago to San Francisco, June z, and 9, for the annual ,conclaye. The pill grims were carried in spec.al trains railroad officials say
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
SUGGEST OPEN HEARING
Question of Open Air Dance Pavilion May Be Threshed Out At Meeting Open to Public. Next Week.

lance pavilion at Walnut Hill park, |At which the subject can be openly discussed pro and con, will be con- |sidered at meeting of the common |counci committee to be called by Chairman Clifford Hellberg in the |early part of next week.
 MT. Hellberg has received numer- bus requests on the part of interested |,itizens who wish to be heard on the
 |subject and it is believed that there is
 |,ufficient interest in the matter to
 |warrant a public hearing.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
committee on Assessment
 Expert to Meet Tuesday

Councilman Howard A. Timbrell, hairman of the common council com |nittee to probe the necessity of con-
 |inuing the services of an expert in the flee of the board of assessors plaE5
 To call q meeting of that committee Tor next Tuesday evening. The com |littce's report must be ready for |rescntauon at thc common council
 |lccting ono week from Wednesday
 Ivening.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
Warning to Gas" Men.

Warning 10 "Gas" Men.
 New Haven, May 1S.-A warning against poor grades of gasoline sold to autoists was given by Edward J. Maroney, city sealer of weights and measures. today, He claims that much of the poor quality of gasoline Is being run in in bootlegger style at night He says he is crusading here against it and believes he is driving 1t out of the city.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
SIGN 1e YEAR OLD STAR.

Chicago, May 19.-Fred Lindstrum Is year old shortstop for Loyola acad- emys baseball team, has been signed by the New York Giants and will be sent to the Toledo club of the Amer ican association.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
TERRORISTS RENEW
 ACTIVITIES TODAY
Belfast Is Scene of Numer-
 ous Outbreaks and Fires

Belfast. May 19, (By Associated Press) .-Terrorsts began their work again carly today. Two hours before the expiration of the curfew period incendiary blazes were started in diff ferent parts of the city and before g o'clock six buildings were on fire in cluding the offices of distilery.
 Soon after midnight a number of armed men attacked the barracks of the special constabuary in Dock street and fierce conflict ensued in which several of the attackers were injured. It is reported that three motor cars were used to remove the wounded. None of the constabes was injured.
 The staff at the offices of the whiskey distillery which was the Dor an plant were forced to face the wall and were covered with revolvers while the other raiders carried out the work of destruction. After time, however. the guard told the men to make themselves comfortable and handed around cigarettes
 The premises involved in the in- cendiary attack included principally esta bishments conducted by whole sale concerns. Two of the outbreaks were of considerable extent but in the majority of cases the firemen quick ly eXtinguished the flames.
 In one case the incendaries en- tered a motion picture theater, held up the charwoman and sprinkled the place with gasoline. The caretaker of the esta tablishment, on entering, was struck on the head by the butt of a revolver, but managed to escape and give the alarm.
 The total damage, it is estimated, will reach many thousands of pounds
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
THE WEATHER

Hartforl, May 19.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Cloudy tonight; saturday gen orally fair with moderate tenn peratIrc-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19

lation providing for severe penalties for theft of automobiles today were subjects before the convention.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19

Belfast, May 19, (By Associated Press) Four men, all of them Cath olics, were dragged from their beds at Desertmartin, County Derry, early today, and murdered. Half of the village was burned.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19

Continued on Page 22)
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-27
China's Needs Are Great.

Sydney Greenbie writes in the
Worlds Work:
China needs assistance. Railroads
ire the worlds salvation and China 8
sorrow. But for the lack Of railroads,
china would today be the most pow.
-rfui nation on earth-fnancially and
politically. And the fact that her rail
roads are short while those OF other
countries are long makes her a prey
o those tentacles Of trade against
which she Is helpless. China has to-
lay only about a5OO miles Of railroad
The needs 100000. She who built the
t-ambling walls has still - only foot.
paths. She needs 100000 miles OF
highway. Her canals, which a thou.
sand years ago kept the country open
TO trade and partially free from famine
nave fallen into disrepair. She needs
'elegraphs. telephones. wireless. II
only the money she borrowed went
Into such enterprises China would 70.
pay the world thousand fold.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-27
Election Notice

Notice Of election, school trustees,
Union Graded School District. Un-
der and by virtue of an Act of the
Legislature of South Carolina, passed
at the session of 1912, 9th Statutes,
page 1887, an election is hereby or
dered for the purpose Of electing
three (3) trustees Of the Union Grad
ed School District No. IL to fill the
three (3),tvacancies caused by the
expiration of the terms of c. T. Muir
ply, Geo. &C. Perrin and j. A Saw
yer, expiring on December 1st, next.
Said election to be held on the 7th
day of November, 1922, at the gen.
eral election for State and County
officers the polling places to be the
same, and the, same managers are
hereby appointed as for said general
election. The polls will open at 8
a. m. and close at p. m. All quail
fled voters within the said school dis
trict are entitled to vote in said cleo
ton. &
BY order of the Board of Trustees,
September 10, 1922.
G. T. Murphy, Chairman.
Sept. ,20-27-Oct. 4-11-18-25-Nov 1.