davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
WOMAN IS 1O4 YEARS OLD
Mrs. Sarah BOSWOrth Bradway Ot Eastford Is a Real Daughter of tho American Revolution.

E,astford, April 29= Many naugh ters of the American Revolution b, descent Hh< ,'r" , JJaY to mak,
 fraternal and friendly call upon a real daughter Mrs Sarah Bosworth Bradway-who observed her 104th birthday anniversary. Actually the milestone in the life journey of Mrs. Bradway falls on tomorrow but if was so convenient to make it a week end call that Elizabeth Porter Put nam, chapter of Putnam set today for the visit. Mrs. Bradway is the daugh- ter Of Allen Bosworth who served in the Revolutionary war and her hus- band was a son of a Revolutionary sire. Although in fair health Mrs Bradway is not as strong as she was a year ago when she entertained. Her two descendants are two children, IA IS great grandchil- dren and tow great great grandchil- lrCn,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
"Jimmies' Rolled Up in Sheet Music Entitled Stealing" and "Three O'Clock in the Morning"

Boston, April PA jazz burglary outfit was under inquiry by police here today Four well dressed men. arrested at a south end hotel last night were ask 'd to account for d complete set of burglars tools which detectives said they found in violin and mandolin cases carried by the men. Three other persons and q woman also were detained on suspi- cion. They, too, were arrested at the hCtCr
 Four Arc Arrested
 The four prisoners who gave their names as Bernard Arndt and Daniel kornblum Of New York, Morris Rus sell of plainheld. N. J., and Harry Davis of Chicago, were being held on charge of possessing the burglars outht while the police investigate their record. New York inspectors were asked to come heer 10 determine whether the mon might have know- edge Of recent breaks there.
 Inspector Benjamin Alexander no ticed the four men gazing in jewell CTS window on. Fremont street. They wore silk gloves and carried iaunty canes in addition to the musical in- strumcnt cases. After trailing the party for two hours, the inspector found them entering tht hotel and, with endorsements that he had sent for made the arrests
 Say It With Music
 Examination Of the music cases showed the burglars tools were rolled in sheet music entitled Stealing" and Three O'Clock in the Morning" The men told the police they were New York investigators who had come here 10 look into the claims of a firm that was in receivership.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
Rhode Island Superior Court Issues Injunction Restraining McMahon From Any Interference With Workers
Order is Made Out in Favor of Jenckcs Spinning Co. at Pawtucket and Central Falls.

Providence. April 29.-PresidinE Judge Tanner of the superior court this morning granted a temporary in- junction forbiddng President Thomas r. McMahon and ''all remaining mem- he IFS and associates of the united tex tile workers of America and their agents from interfering or combining together to interfere with the business of the Jcnckes Spinning Co.,, whose plants ir Pawtucket and Central Falls are involved in the present tex tile mill strike.
 Picketing Prohibited.
 The order restraints members of tho united textile workers from congre- Gating in the vicinity of any Of the Jenckcs company's mills or in the viz cinity of the homes of any of the company's employees and forbids 'es- tablishing or maintaining patrols or pickets for the purpose of .ntimidat- ing or annoying any employe."
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

Machang, 20 miles south of Ticn Tsin to point south of Picking.
 A dispatch from Tien Tsn says there has been heavy artillery firing in the vicinity of Machang for the last 20 hours.
 l3 Hrs. Time Difference.
 A Picking dispatch to the Associated Press received last night. but under today's date owing to tho time diff ference of 13 hours said fighting had begun at dawn at Changsintein 1c miles southwest of Picking and that heavy artillery firing was audible in the capital.
 The Peking- -Tien Tsin railway con- meets Picking with Taku her seaport and the allied diplomats recently served notice on the Chinese northern government that this line of com- rnunication must be kept open as a means of safe agress for the for eigners in Picking should the capital be menaced by the forces of Wu Pei Flu.
 It would appear that Chang Tso- Lin's forces were endeavoring to pro tect both the capital and the railway. The dispatches indicate that the bat tie line is approximately 100 miles long
 Hront;nued or Tuelfth Davel
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
OLD PREACHERS PRAYER M COURT MAKES MOONSELNERS ADMIT WRONGS Kentucky Mountanees Confess and Ask Permission to
 Return Home to Get Illicit Stills.

Manchester. Ky, April 29.-Twen- ty-iive mountaineers of Clay county confessed that they had been making moonshne and departed for iheir homes in the hills to bring their stills into court, when an aged minister arose in the crowded courtroom and prayed that crime in the mountains cease Women and men broke down and sobbed. while the minister ap- pealed for the end of Ewlessness in Clay county.
 The first confession in the investi- gation being made by Circuit Court Judge Hiram Johnson came from Mrs Frank smith yesterday, who be- gan crying when she took the witness stand and asked that the minister
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

offer prayer. Mrs. Smith confessed that her husband was in the band that last week ambushcd and wounded Deputy Sheriff Stivers and ran other peace officers out of the Mill Creek territory. Shes aid she had begged her husband not to join the band, de claring that the death of their little daughter sometime before had been sent as a warning for him to cease lawlessness. She said that despite this appeal he joined the ambushers.
 Immediately after Mrs. Smiths con- fession the 25 men, many of them cry ing, announced their reformation and asked to be permitted 10 go home and get their stills. Judge Johnson grant cd the requests.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
LEAVES CHARITY BOARD
Investigator Frank Rogers Will Take Place With Insurance Company - Resignation Is Voluntary.

Frank Rogers, one of the investiga- tors for the board Of public charities rendered his resignation yesterday and will enter the employ of the Metro politan Insurance company Monday. The resignation was voluntary, he not being among those who were asked to quit their jobs in connection with Mayor Paonessa's clean sweep in City hall.
 Mir. Rogers was one of the two agents named by eX-Mayor O. F. Cur tis when the municipal employment bureau was established. During the winter months when the board of charities was rushed with work, he was appointed a part time investiga- tor When the employment bureau was discontinued last week he was given a place as full time investigator.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
NEW TROLLEY SCHEDULE

Frank l.. Bcardslcy, superintendent of the Connecticut Co. in New Britain has announced that the clocks of the Connecticut company will be turned ahead one hour beginning tomorrow, April 30. Bulletins to the effect that tho Connecticut Co. will adopt the daylight saving schedule have been posted in the company's barn and of- fees.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
42 Tcnements Added in
 Month, Inspector Reports

Forty-two tcnements were added during the past month, Building ln- spoctor John C. Gilchrecsts report show. Building operations cost $4S7,- 2aS, represented in 107 building per nits, itemized as follows. Fifty-four frame buildings, sS6,67l; 17 brick buildings, s392,450 56 alterations, sS,107.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
PHONE OPERATOR, HEARING GROANS
 OVER WIRE, CALLS AMBULANCE AND
 SAVES LIFE OF WOULD-BE SUICIDE

Seated in his chair was Harry Gins berg. salesman for tho company. A bottle partly filled with poison, was upset on his desk, Ginsberg was bad ly burned with the poison. Prompt action in reaching the man saved his life
 Al St. Ninccnt's hospital today it was said that Ginsbcrg's condition was encouraging.
 It developed that he had accidental Fly knocked over the telephone on his drinking the poison.
 Asked today why he had taken tho poison Ginsberg declined to make any statement.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
HARDING REFUSES ID RECEIVE THE CHILD CRUSADERS Children and Wives Of War Law Violation Prisoners Arrive
 in Washington
DAUGHERTY IS ORDERED
 TO HEAR THEIR PLEAS
Delegates. Checking Banners Outside White House Grounds Entrance. Arc Met By Secretary Christian-- Say They Will Not Resort to Pickett inC--Want Prisoners Freed

Washington, April 29.---Arrival in Washington today of the children s crusade" composed Of children and wives of men in federal prisons for violation of war laws, was marked by announcement from the White House that tho delegation would not be received by President Harding.
 The children and women the White House announcement said would hor ever be given every consideration and attention by Attorney Gen. Daughcrty.
 Plans Of Delegation.
 Plans of the delegation which has visited number of cities since it was organized by Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare in St. Louis called for visit to the White House.
 An announcement by the American civil liberties union which is sponsor ing the crusade" said the delegation would cndcavor to present their peti- ton to President Harding and then camp in Washington until tho TO- lease of the prisoners"
 The position of the president in the matter as outlined at the White House is that the case of each law violator must he considered on it's own merits and that such consideration must be left to the attorney general who may submit recommendation to the presi- dent.
 Secretary Christian in announcing that the president would direct the delegation to lay it's case before Mir said:
 They will be given every consider alton and attoition hy the attorney general who has had frequent con matter and who is fully cognzant of inc presidents position but they will .lot be received by the president"
 Arriving at the White House grounds in automobiles and with ban ners procaiming the purpose of the crusade the women and children Were notified by the police on duty that regulations prccluded the carry ing of banners into the grounds. The banners accordingly were checked outside the grounds and the delega ton sent in q committee headed by Mrs. O'Harc for conference with Sec retary Christian.
 Leaving the White House after the Mrs O'iare said q com Attorney Gen. Daugherty and in the meantime no picketing would be re- sorted to.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

Bridgeport. April e9,-Miss Gather inc NJ. Cody was seated before her switchboard in the central office Of the telephone company last night when the light flashed. showing tho receiver had been removed from the hook in the office Of Kramer and O., flour dealers, in the Mcigs building.
 Tho operator plugged in' on tho call, She heard mans voice gasp tho single word Ambulance" then came groans and the whispered word "poison,'
 Sensing at once that something was wrong, the operator succeeded in get ting other subscribers in the Meigs on the wire. They rushed to the Kramer company office.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
LOCAL MAN HEAVILY
 FINED IN HARTFORD Convicted of Driving While Under In0uence-Many
 Big Fines Imposed

George BrcWin Of this city was fined slo0 and costs for driving an auto while under the influence of liquor and s10 and costs for driving without a license. in the Hartford police court this morning. The total costs of court amounted to $l22.22.
 Brewin was arrested by Traffic Po- liccman F. J. Gunshanan of the Hart ford force after he had observed the car which Brewin was driving pur- sue an irregular course up the street and narrowly miss hitting another car, which was passing.
 When arrested, Brewin was also found to have no license and the two charges were brought against him.
 Hartford, April 29.-Nearly $1,6o0 in liquor fines, exclusive of costs, was imposed in police court today by Judge Creedon. One case alone netted more than s1.100, establishing rec ord in the local court with respect to the prosecution of a single case. All the liquor fines were imposed within % minutes, all the accused entering pleas of guilty. This feature resulted in another record for speedy justice.
 Alexander Checkers and his son, John, were each charged with four counts, They were fined a total of S1 0O0 and costs.
 The Checkers were concerned in the Harbison avenue raid a week ago, when the police found a 75 gallon still on the premises, said to be the largest ever discovered in the state.
 Louis Buccireri, also charged with Of the liquor laws was fined $500 and costs.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
PROBE IS ORDERED
Senate Orders Investigation of Lease Of Naval Oil Reserves in California and Wyoming.

Washington, April 29.-Investiga tion of the lease Of the naval oil re- serves in California and Wyoming by the interior and navy departments was ordered today by the senate.
 The .,lair oil interests have Il lease for 20 years on 9,321 acres in the Wyoming naval oil reserve, under royalties ranging from 12l F to 25 per cent upon production, according to 3 copy of the lease transmitted to the senate today by thd ,tcrior departa ment.
 The photographic copy of the lease. signed April 2. by Secretary Fall of tho interior department, and Secretary Denby of the Navy on behalf of the government, and Harry l.. Sinclair for the Mammoth Oil Co.,, lessee, was transmitted shortly before action was planned on a resolution for u con gressional investigation.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
De La Rocca Likely to
 Succeed ,Jusserand Here

Paris, April 29, (By Associated Press) Count Peretti dc la Rocca, political director of the foreign office is likely to succeed Jean Jules Jus serand as ambassador to the United States as soon as the former can be spared by Premier Poincare it was stated today The retirement of M. Jusserand, according to present plans will be arranged during his usual summer visit to Paris
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
WHISKEY IS SEIZED
Irregular Republican Troops In Kil- kenny Remove Stock or Liquor To .JaiI-Ordcrcd To Return same.

Belfast April 29.-By Associated Press) - Irregular republican troops today seized the bonded stores in Xiii kenny and removed the whole stock of whiskcy to the Kilkenny jail. Free state officers went to the jail and is- sued an ultimatum to the commander of the irreguTars that unless the pro- pcrty was surrendered by , o'clock this afternoon, free state troops would move to the prison and take it by
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
TURNER CONFESSES WASHER ACTIVITIES Will Be Given Sentence in Court
 on Monday Morning SUPERSTITION IS COSTLY
kcrcnzo. Unwilling to Walk Around Couple. Passes Between Two Girls, Is Arrested as Mashcr and today Is Fined StOO and Costs.

After discriminating evidence had been introduced in the form of testi- mony of several small boys and a little girl, and statements of admis- slons alleged to have been made to { he police. Judge G. w. Klett this morning continued the case Of Ed. ward Turner, confessed "masher, !" until Monday morning. Bonds were fixed at sl.o0o.
 Now Out on Parole. Turner is out Of the Cheshire re- formatory on parole. To the best of his recollection, he has two more years to serve if he is sent back to that institution. Since this penalty is heavier than is provided for the offense with which he is charged, the court will have 10 make other dis position of the case, it was explained today.
 Identified by Youngsters.
 Three of seven small boys who were brought to court by the police as wit nesses against Turner, told of alleged improper suggestions by the accused in the rear of the Immanucl Gospel church on Franklin Square. 4 nine year old girl identified Turner as the man who chased her on Ellis street.
 Police Make Arrest
 Turner was arrested Thursday after the police had been called to inVesti- gate a complaint that school children were being annoyed by man on Franklin square. He was appre- hcndcd on Ellis street, near the Will low bridge. Policeman w. P. McCuc, who had patrollcd tho streets for several nights, told of alleged sus- picious actions by Turner. He was attircd in clothing similar to that worn by the "mashcr," according to descriptions furnished tho police
 Admits Grabbing Women.
 After his arrest, Turner denied the charges brought by the boys. He admitted. however, that he had stopped and grabbed many women in several sections Of the city. He de- cined to say on what streets he had operated.
 Kcrcnzo Fined S1OO.
 simon kercnzO was arrested on North street last night by Policeman Alfred Tanguay upon complaint of two young women, who reported that the accused had grabbed one of them by the arm. He was fined $100 and costs
 The two girls were going southcrly on Spring street when Simon came in an opposite direction. According to their story, he cut in between them, taking hold of one. She screamed and he released his hold, going into a block at the corner of Spring and North streets. Edward Murtha for him to return to the street, and when he did so, five
 (Continued on Fourteenth Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
Independent C. 0. ?. Club
 To Be Called by Quigley

Ex- Mayor George A. Quigle is planning a meeting this week of the Independent Republican club which he organized after the recent mayor alty election for the expressed pur- pose of bringing about 'cleaner poli- tics" The committee on bylaws will submit a report
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
AMERICANS DEFEATED.

Tokio. April 29.-tRy Associated Press. -l<eio university again de- feated the University Of Indiana base ball team here today. to 1. The In dianans continued the cratic play which has marked their games here making four errors.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
Sound of Battle Plainly Heard In Pekin-Amer-
 jeans Venture Outside and Watch Artillery At.
 tack
Both Chinese Commanders Avoiding Capital, Fearing Immediate Intervention by Allied Forces.
WHOLE FLEET CAPTURED

Shanghai. April 30, (By As sociated Press) The forces of Sun Yat Sen, head of the south Chinese government at Canton, have captured the entire south ern naval squadron, it was stat cd in unofficial dispatches pub lished here today by the foreign and Chinese press.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
JOFFRE SAYS AL REVOIR.

New York, April 29.-Ncw York today bid farewell to Marshal joffre who went aboard the Celtic on the last lap of his journey home after a trip around the world.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
NO IRISH SETTLEMENT.

Dublin, April 20, (By Associated Press) The peace conference called by Lord Mayor O'Neill of Dublin held another meeting here today but after a three hour session it dissolved with out any agreement having been reached.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
IaRkEN GETS WRIT.

New York, April 29.--Justice Car dozo of the court of appeals today granted a cs tificate Of reasonable doubt 10 James Iarkin. Irish agitator, convicted Of criminal anarchy now serving a term in Sing Sing prison.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
NO MORE HOLSTERS.

New London, April 2e.-Lack of funds with which to buy lobsters has necessitated the closing of the state lobster hatchery at Noank temporari- ly.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
Manchester Man, Marooned on Third Floor
 By Fire, Crawls Hand Ouer Hand to Safety
NEW WORKERS URGED
 TO BE VACCINATED
Health Officer Warns of Serious Smallpox Epidemic in Conn.,
 New Cases in Watrrtown.

New York, April 2o.--DeclarinE there was d serious outbreak Of small pox in Connecticut just outside our, doors" Health Commissioner Cope land today issued a warning advising all New Workers to submit to vacci- nation.
 Nearly 400 cases, with five deaths. have been reported in Connecticut since the first of the year. pr. Cope land said, many Of them in Bridge port.
 One case was reported in New York today--that of Mrs. Minnie Berg, who arrived here from San Francisco ten days ago.
 Watertowr, April 29.-Onc case of has been reported to Health Officer c. w. Jackson here. By order of the state health department all school children must be Naccinatcd before May 1.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
HVFFALO APPEALS a D.

Buffalo. April 29.-Thc City council today voted unanimously against n re-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

(Continued on Fourteenth Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

(Continued or Twelfth Page).
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-26
HUNTINGTON

HUNTINGTON, April 26. - Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Johnson and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes and fam
lily and Mrs. Roy Johnson attended
the club barbecue at the river bridge
Saturday.
By invitation the B. Y. P. u. from
this place gave a program at Pleas
ant Hill church Sunday afternoon.
Several from here attended the
revival services at the Central Baptist
church in Americas last week
Mrs e. L. Green, of Americas,
came Saturday to visit her daughter,
6Irs. Roy Johnson.
Miss Annie FIorrie Williams, of
Cataula, was the dinner guest Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Bray, of Cor
dele, were the guests of their par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. j, E. Kinard, Sun
day.
Miss Laurie johnson left Friday
for Forsyth. While there she will be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-26
EVERYBODY ASKS
FOR new KIND
OF CALOME,ll..
CaIotabs, the De-Nauseated Gallo
mel Tablet, Is In Great De-
mand Because of Its Freedom
From Unpleasant and Danger
Gus Effects.

Have you tried the new calomel
tablet that makes calomel taking a
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when robbed of its unpleasant and
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Calotabs is the sensation of the
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The next time your liver needs
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nc danger.
Beware of limitations! Genuine
Calotabs arc sold only in Checker
board" (black and white) packages
bearing the copyrighted trademark
"Calotabs." The large, family size
sells for thirty-fives cents; vest -pock-
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are not delighted with Calotabs,
(adv)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-26

Rev. B. L. Jordan filled his regu-
lar appointment at Concord last Sun
day afternoon and preached TO good
congregation
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. P. GARNER, Mrs,
R. E. L. Eason, Mrs. Charlie Ton,
dee and Miss Mary Tondee formed a
pleasant party motoring to Americas
Friday
Mrs. j. T. Henry has returned from
Townsville, n c., where she was
called on account Of the serious ill
ness Of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hill and son
and Mr. ]. L. Howard, of Cobb, were
the guests Sunday afternoon of Mrs.
]. J. Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ii.
Statham
Mrs. Lilly Dixon spent a portion Of
the past week with relatives in Amer
icus.
Albert Richardson has returned
from Atlanta where he attended his
brothers wedding.
c. NJ. Freeman, of Alabama, is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Joe Duncan.
Cutie a number from here attend
ed the closing exercises at Glenn Hol-
ley school Monday evening.