davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
MINERS TREASON CASE
First Witness Is Called to Testify To- day in Claims Brought Against Them By Government.

Charlestown, w. Va, April 2S, (By Associated Press).-J. F. Stewart, d union miner of Dry Branch. took the stand today as the first witness in the tral of Wm Blizzard, an official of the United Mine Workers of America who with other members of the union is charged with treason as the result of the storming of the Logan county line by armed men last fall,
 Stewart told of seeing gatherings of armed men on Lens Creek near Mar mt from which point the march start met from which point the march start whom he described as mother of the United Mine Workers" addressed the men, telling them they were violat- ing the law and advising that they go home.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

Seven miners were asleep in the bunk house which had been erected q few days ago after they had com plained to the management that pic kets were stopping them on the road.
 They were awakened by crashing glass and in the darkness saw the sputtering end Of fuse. NeiIke, who was the first out of bed, caught up ;hc bomb and il exploded in. his arms, also killing two of his companions who had jumped to his side
 State policemen were summoned from lynchburg, and hloodhounds were brought from kittaning. The police found that the bomb had been made from an old army shell stolen from a foundry N Nandergrft.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
No Legal Opinion Yet
 On CurtiS' RenOrt

City Clerk A. l.. Thompson said to- day that he has not as yet received ar opinion from Corporation Counsel J. H. Kirkham as to whether or not ex- Mayor o. F Curtis and his political agent, J. G. Fenton, had compiled with the state law on filing returns of election expenses and donations. The
 names of the contributors were not included in the reports filed, although the public acts specify that this infor- nation shall be given.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
MURDERED MAN,S WIDOW GOES INSANE
 WHEN HIS SLAYER LS FREED BY JURY

qtittcd of kinkcad's murder has been placed in Il strai- jacket, pr Scher man said. As soon as the period ot observation is up, he will recommend her transfer to an asylum from which she may or may not emerge after q period of rest and treatment.
 The complete oblitcration of memo ry of the sayinE and subsequent events Dr. Scherman said, formed the conclusive link of proof in his theory that her mind snapped because she could not withstand the strain Of frustration Of her tremendous desire to sec Miss Stone pay the extreme penalty for kinkead's death.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
MRS. MICHAEL LYNCH
Well Known Resident of This City for Many Years. Dies This Morning at Her IaWlOr Street Home,

Mrs. Catherine Agnes Lynch, wife Of Michael Lynch, Of II LaWlor street, died at II o'clock this morning at her home after q long illness. She was born al Hartford 50 years ago, and had resided in this city for many years, where she had a legion of friends.
 Besides her husband, she leaves three daughters. Mrs. James McBridc, of Norwalk Misses Catherine A.. and Ruby Lynch, a son, John Lynch of East Hartford: sister, Mrs. Michael O'Neil Of Greenwood street, and d grand slaughter Miss Janice Lynch, of East Hartford She was q member of the Order Of MaccabCes.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

there as stating that her only object in bringing up the facts of the al- legged previous marriage was to pre- vent it's being annulled secretly by the Russian church in New York. She is reported to have said that she did not want, and did not intend to bring a charge of bigaml against him but that she would come to New York if necessary to defend her marriage.
 One of the letters he is alleged to have written to her and a. CODY of which she claims to be forwarding to New York states you do not know of the terrible struggle for life which ] am trying to overcome by this mar riage into which l am being forced by the necessity of circumstances"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

New York, April 2S. Erustation of her desire for vengeance on the woman who slew her husband has cost Mrs Marie Gormlcy kinkCad, widow of Ellis Guy kinkcad former corporation counsel of Cincinnati her reason, Dr. Mortimer Scherman, head of the psychological department of Kings county hospital where she is detained for observation, declared to- day.
 The woman in black. who followed with keen attention the trial of Olivia M r. Stone, graduate nurse, and col la pscd after Miss Stone had been ac-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
TRAIN IS DERAILED
Locomotive and Eight Cars on Track at WorCcster-pamaCc to Stock Placed at St0,0O0.

Worcester. Mass, April 2s,-A loco motive and eight freight cars were deralled and more than s10,oo0 dam age done 10 rolling stock, merchan- disc and roadbed near Rocklawr Crossing. Southvlle. at 1O:40 last night. as the result of q malicious at tempt to cause damage 10 Boston and Albany property, according 10 officials of the railroad after visiting the scene of the damage this morning.
 The derailment was caused by the removal of spikes from the inside oi the rails on the east bound track.
 West bound passenger trains leav- ing Boston at II and 11:40 p. m. were delayed two hours.
 The railroad police are investiga- ting
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
SCHOONER AGROUND
Lumber Laden Ship stuck of Oak
 Bluffs-Nill Be Re-nOatcd.

Oak Bluffs, Mass, April @S. - The schooner, MaynoWer, rarrisboro, N g., for Fall River, with lumber grounded near the jetties here today She was expected to float, undamaged, with high tide. The vessel lost her hcadsais in a northwest gale yester- day and was forced to anchor of Cape Rip, When the gale increased during the night she lost anchors and was blown shoreward,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
w IS SILENT ABOUT
 PARIS WOMAN'SCLA|M
His Alleged Wife in France Is Forwarding Proof
 of Marriage

New York. April 2S Attorneys for Mir and Mrs. Anastase Andreyitch Nonsiatskoy Nonsiatsky today declin- ed 10 comment on Paris cable dis patches stating that Mime. Iiou- boff Mouromsky Nonsia tsky' claiming to he the first and legal wife of Mr. Nonsiatsky who recently married Mrs. Marion Ream Stevens. Chicago heir ess. was sending d certified copy of the metropolitan of the Russia n Orthodox church in New York.
 Paris dispatches quoted the woman
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
BONDS STILL MISSING
Sill No Clue to Whereabouts of Half Million in Securities Stolen From New York Bank.

New York, April 2S--The mystery surrounding the disappearance of s5Oo.O0o worth Of Liberty bonds which the Chase National Bank mailed to d Massachusetts banking in stitution recently grew today when of dcials of the bank declared that the missing bonds had not been located notwithstanding published reports from Boston.
 The Boston reports were based up- on information given out by the post office inspectors there. These reports said the bods had been checked. that the numbers coincided with the miss ing issues and that they had been locked up in safe of the National Shawmut bank.
 The officials at the Chase National Bank declined to throw any light on their flat statement that the bonds aaill were misairg
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
ACCEPT PRESCRIPTIONS

Hartford, April oS-Orders issued by the adjutant generals office today state the acceptance of the resgna. tions of First Lieut.. Francis J. Me Nichol Battery F, 192d artillery and First Lieut.. Elwood l.. Stanton of Battery A, 192d artillery, both Ma tional Guard officers.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
TOBACCO AT 10 CENTS
44,OOO Pounds Of Broadleaf Is Auc- toned on At Hartford County Building This Morning.

Hartford. April 2S.--Forty acres of broadleaf tobacco. weighing approxi- mately 22 tons 44.00o pounds) was sold for ten cents per pound at public auction at the county building today. The tobacco was not sorted.
 The purchaser was Michael w. De- laney, of Hartford, who holds a judg- ment of $7.2oo in foreclosure of a first mortgage on the tobacco which was raised by Herbert J. Nolan, of Windsor.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
Pleasant Valley Wood
 Fire Is EXtinguished

Winsted, April 2S.--Thc woods fire at Pleasant Valley was extingushed during the night but the burned over district was under patrol today as a precautionary measure. The fire in the woodland between Pleasant Valley and New Hartford was burning to- day The area covered by it is con- siderable.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
SENTENCED TO DEATH

London. April 2S (By Associated Prcss) Henry Jacobi, 19 year old pantry boy, was found guilty today by the central criminal court for the murder of Lady Alice White. widow Of Sir Edward White. former chair man of the London county council. on March IA. He was sentenced 10 death.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
SAYE.THE-CORSET DRIVE
Chicago Corset Club Records Show That But 55 Per Cent. Of Women Are Wearing Stays.

Chicago April 2S.-A save the-cor- set symposium Of the Chicago corset club revealed today that only 55 per cent. Of women wear COrSetS, accord ing to Ross Hey, secretary of the clubs ways and means committed Mime. Ala Ripley, president of the fashion art league of America said more and more women were giving up corsets. ITO tell the truth, l don't know a young girl who wears one" she said.
 The club is composed of manufac- turers, salesmen and designers of cor sets
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
5000 Homeless.

Alexandria, La. April cs.-Six thousand persons forced to leave their homes in Cattahoula and Concordia parishes, Louisiana by the flood waters of the Mississippi and other rivers were concentrated today in the vicin- ity of Jena. Sicily island and Hollo- way La. according to the local Red Cross representative.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
Sacramento Men Have
 Month to Grow Boards

Sacramento, Calif., April 2S.-The city council passed an emergency measure last night prohibiting men here from shaving until the days of 49 celebration is concluded May 2S
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
TIiI, WEATHER

Hartford, April 2S.-I'orcoast for New Britain and vicinity Fair and continued cool ,wcath- CT tonight and saturday. light frost Saturday. light frost to- night; fresh northwest winds.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
HOTEL MAN IS FINED
Harry Israel or Mcridcn Is Assessed $50 And Costs Following Raid For Liquor.

Meriden, April 2S. - Harry Israel Pratt street was fined s150 and costs by Judge Thomas P. Dunne in the po- lice court today following a raid las night by the local police. Two bot ties of wine and one of whiskey were seized in the kitchen. Ginger ale highballs were taken from diners.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
PARENTS GUILTY IF
 CHILDREN ARE NOT
 KEPT OFF HIGHWAYS

Paterson, N. l., April 2S.- Chief of Police Tracy today is sued an order making parents who allow their children to play in the streets guilty of disorder ly conduct, The action result ed from the death of one boy, and tho probable fatal injury of two others who were struck while at play by automobiles,
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-28
SULPHUR FED IN MASH
 IS GOOD FOR SOREHEAD
But Preyentives are Always Better Than Remedies, says Poultry
 Specialist.

As is usual at this time of the year, many inquiries are being received ask ing what to do for the sorehead, roupe or fall colds now making their appear ance in poultry tlocks, reports H. E. Lansden. poultry specialist of the Ex- tension Service of the College of Agri- culture of the University of Arkansas.
 Tt is very discouraging to raise q fine lot of bullets almost to maturity and then have them attacked by some dreaded poultry disease" says Mir. Lansden. The best thing we can do is to repeat the yearly warning-do not crowd birds into close stuffy coops but get them out on perches where they may have plenty of fresh air and not become oyerheated.
 Preventive measures are always better than remedies or doctering. but when Sorehead and roupe do make their appearance, give one tablespoon ful of sulphur to one dozen fowls--in q soft mash twice q week. Give Ep- som salts in the same proportion in q soft mash twice week, but not on the same day the sulphur is given. Put little potassium permanganate in the drinking water every day. This acts as germ killer and not as q cure Keep up these preyentiyes and remedies until December 1" :"
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-28
SEVEN COUNTIES COM.
 PLETE ENROLMENT

Enrollments for lhe Arkansas Edu- eational Association are being re ported rapidly at headquarters. The response of teachers is most gratifying and indicates thatth enrolment this year will probably exceed that of 1921 which reached the highwater mark in the history of the A. r. A. There iS an increasing interest among the educational leaders of the state in support e the work So far seven counties have reported 100 per cent enrolment of their teachers Bradley, Lee. Monroe Baxter, Boone, Madison and Chicot Many others are close to the complete enrolment There are also about % towns and schools sys- tens of the state that have reported a complete enrolment of their teach ing forces.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-28

II the old man who induces o,, marry him for his money boa shown as poor judgment in h;s ;n :" ments he wouldn't have aecum.,
 enough wealth to have induced ts. to have married him. sa
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-28

crops.
 It is the old story of Republican at fempts to make the farmer satisfied with the husk while the heart goes 10 trusts and monopolies.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-28
You Know How They Do It.

Brown-Does your wife drive a car:
 Black Yes. and she drives every body else off the streets when she is doing it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-28

It is better to be dumb and to. tied than to have the split tonpne 2. :. the adder and be unable to contro, :. :"
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-28
BUILDING \ STATE FAIR

Scenes of the greatest activity are witnessed daily on the grounds of the Arkansas State Fair which will hold it's second exposition in Little Rock. Oct. 9-13. The main exposition build ing. the largest ever erected in the state for q similar purpose. is under cover and reminds one of some of the great buildings at the world fairs in so far as space is concerned. The buildings are erected of Camp Pike lumber and will he demolished after the Fair. They are of a type that will provide for the best possible housing of the exhibits which will soon begin to pour i'll from the various counties There will be more space under can vasS than last year and in addition to this the great exposition building 2S2 feet long with three els the same length There will also be large building for the automobile show. Tn fact every department iS much larger. better and more elaborate than last year, The work is progressing stead fly and hy the opening day everything will he in readiness, all exhibits in place and thc amusement features ready for the reception of the throngs of visitors.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-28

MaioritieS may not always be right but they get the benefit of the doubt.
 X woman might be willing to try to live on love, but man does not love her who would let her try it.
 Easter seems to be peculiarly ap. propriate time for woman to wear Il hat that looks like a hens nest.
 Envy is often an indication of infer iority.
 It causes some people heap of worry because so many of their ex- pected troubles never happen.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-28
/fchinu P/Z ES

PAZO OINTMENT instantly P. lieves ITCHING PILES and vor can get restful sleep after the first application.
 All druggists are authorized to refund money if PAZO OINT. MENT fails to Cure any case of ITCHING. BLIND, BLEEDING or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures ordinary cases in 6 days, the worst cases in IA days. 6Oc.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
MAYHEM State
Representatives
Meet Here Today

ANNAPOLIS. April Is.-whether
or not the Navy-Pennsylvania State
College football game next fall will
be played to a paid gate probably
will be setteld in Washington to-
morrow, whens Commander Douglas
l.. Howard, director OF athletics at
the Naval Academy. and Head
Coach Hugo Bezdek. of the Nittanv
Lions. will hold conference In the
National Capital.
The American League baseball
park there looms up as the prob
able site for the combat. Navy
and Penn State stacked up in Phil
adelphia last season. and, accord
ing to a two-year agreement. a
return game at Annapolis was ar
ranged. The navy contingent, how
ever, desires to derive some reve-
nue. for erecting stands about the
athletic field on the governmen nt
reservation. hence the idea of sim
Cling this game out as the draw
ing card.
Graduate Manager OF Athletics
Fleming. OF Penn State. accompa-
MED the State baseball team here
today. and the prospect OF the big
game in Washington was discussed
Informally with naval representa-
tives.
The Navy Penn State baseball
game and the Navy Georgetown
tennis match scheduled today were
prevented by wet grounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
Dernar Sets Mark
In Boston Race
Veteran Marathoner Clips
\ Record in First, Start
In IL Years.

BOSTON, April I9.-The record for
Boston's annual marathon was shat
tered today by Clarence Demar. of
Melrose. Mass. who covered the IS
mile course in the remarkable time
OF 2:lS:l0. This is a. as seconds
faster than the mark set by Frank
7. Zuna. of the Pauhst a. c.. a
year ago.
For eleven years Demar has kent
off the long track. Yet at the end
of the run he was fresh and un-
shaken.
Three minutes behind him came
Willie Ritola. of the Finnish Amer
ican A. C.. New York. Albert Smoke,
famous Indian runner of Peters
boro. Ontario. was third. crossing
the tape minute behind Ritola.
1t was perfect day for the race.
The sky was cloudy and a fresh
breeze from the west favored the
runners and kept the temperature
right Recent rains had swept the
roads free of dust
Girls from Wellesley College went
through their annual performance,
originated twenty-six years ago. of
sitting on the railroad fence at We'll
lesley station and cheering the con-
testants as they passed.
Mike Lynch. veteran marathoner
of the ST. Aloysius Club. was una BIZ
to start in the race, as he was taken
i'll in Boston yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
Officers WidOLU Asks
! SI2 Monthly Pension

Mrs Anna r. Little. widow of
LIeut. William A. Little. u. S. A..
retired, who died August IL. 1919.
petitioned the District Supreme
Cobrt Tuesday for a writ of man.
da mus to compel Secretary of the
Interior Albert b. Fall and Commits
sioher of Pensions Washington
Gardiner to place her name on the
pension rolls to receive the month
ly stipend Of s12.
Through Attorney John Murphy
ths widow claims that the two Of
AcAtx have refused to place her
nan. on the pension rolls because
~ the alleged fa6 that her hus-
ba Ad's death did not result from
diss Utilities incurred in the line Of
ducy.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
Thoroughbred, Winner of
II of Is Races, Dies in S.A.

BUENOS AIRES, April 10
The Genoa conference and the
Portuguese flight were forgotten
this morning as a result Of the
announcement Of the death late
yesterday Of BotafoRo, the
greatest race horse ever pro-
duced In South America. The
horse ran In eighteen races and
won seventeen, Of which sixteen
were clasaics.
BotafOgO ran second only
once. when Il was beaten by
Greyfox. Nothing In recent
years aroused the intense ex-
citement throughout Argentina
ms the return race arranged by
the owners OF BotafOgo and
Greyfox as a sporting proposi-
tion with no bets. Only the two
horses ran and BotafoEo won.
His owner then retired him. He
was the son Of Old Man, who
also was born In Argentina.
The dam was Korea by Raeburn
and UIla. She was born In the
United states.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

Likelihood that Shimidzu will take
part. Tilden. Johnston and Rich
ards. the three leading Davis Cup
candidates now in the field. Will
find their keenest opposition from
Patterson. Anderson and O'Hara
Wood. at present preparing for the
test on the other side of the world.
Glenna Collett Is undoubtedly or.
her way to greatness, but she has
hardly had the chance yet to reach
the heights held by Miss Stirling
and Miss Hollins. Judging from
last years play the present crown
wearer win again be one of the
most formidable entries in "A strong
field that will again be featured by
the presence Of Cecfl Leitch.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
9II'&z'Rzs& @&zR&zzz&sz s2!:1;!!2z'!!

writes l. p. F.. but what's the good
of it? What does u amount to-"
We might refer L. p. F. TO a por-
tion Of Henry NewboId't vita
There bresthless hush In the close to-
night;
Ten to make and the match to win;
humping pitch and a binding light,
On hour to play and the last man in.
And it's not for the sake OF a ribboned-
Or the selfish hope Of seasons fame,
But his captains hand on his shoulder
Play up! Play up. and play the game!'
The sand Of the desert /. sodden red
Red with the wreck Of a square that
broke.
The sstlins jsmmed and the colonel dead
And the regiment blind with dust and
smoke.
The river of death has br4mmed its banks
And England's far and honor name.
But the voice Of q schoolboy rallies the
ranks
PLAY up. Play up! and play the ram.r'
There may be many finer slogans
than Play the game" but we
stumbled over them recent
ly. And there is no better place
than In college sport to find this
When you can say of
any one. HE plays the game" the
rest of 1t doesn't matter so much.
As Tiiden won't make the trip to
Wimbledon this summer. England
should recapture her tennis crown
unless Alonzo the Spaniard hits one
OF his fast clips and breaks through.
Alonzo gave promise of winning
form last summer. but while spec
tacula- lacked the needed steadi-
ness. He will be the strongest out
stder on hand. as there Is little
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

Reed.
Boxers from Fort Myer are picked
to wh the District of Washington
army championship In the final
bouts of the tournament tonight at
the Fort Myer Riding Hall.
Mittmen from Walter Reed Hos
ital. Boiling Field and Fort Myer
will exchange blows in the Ave
title bouts, which will precede a
pair of preliminaries between box
e-s of the Post. Fort Washington,
and the Washington Barracks, the
other two Posts in the District of
Columbia area do not have any en-
tries in the fnals.
On the form shown in the semi
finals, Fort Myer should win the
majority of the scraps. Tiny Car
bon. the southpaw bantamweight; !;
Mcbride. the Fort Myer feather
king. and O'Connell, the clever well
terweight. are looked upon as sure
winners by the rost boxing sharps
This trio of exponents of the hit
and-slam game. will be backed to
the limit by the Fort Myer service
men, who have been saving their
last two months pay to make a
killing at the expense Of the other
Posts.
Reports from Walter Reed state
that the hospital entries will answer
the bell with plenty of Jack" bet
pn them to knock the Fort Myer
mitt wielders for loop.
All of the bouts will be over the
six-round route. of three minutes
each. The judges will he Col. Tyner.
General Stan. and Capt. w. NJ. Mill
holland, Headquarters Detachment
Col. Waite c. johnson will referee
Plans have been completed to pro-
vide seats for 2.237 spectators. For
the benefit of civilian fans seats
are on sale at Millers barber shop
under the National Theater. Spald-
ings and the Howard A. French and
Company
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
Az States Society
.Votes to Change Name

Sfter July 1 the All States Society
sid be called the Association Of
Stale Societies. IL was decided at
nesting of the organization IN
Frinklin School Tuesday night. at
which twenty-nine state societies
were represented.