davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
Local Minister Whose Wife Jeff
 Him, 10 Fight Annulment Action
Rev. Simon Yonan Denies He Tricked Girl Into Marriage or Paid Mother to Allow Union.

Rev. Simon Yonan, the local As
 gation worships at St. Marks church,
 and who came into prominence last week when his bride of but few
 hours left him at Newark, N. J., has returned to this city, and has an- nounced that he will fight. to his last
 dollar, proceedings to annul the mar riage.
 Married February 2S
 Rev. Yonan, who is 35 years Of age. land Miss Julia Mahanna, aged 21, were married February 2S at 1o:45 o'clock at Christ church. Newark, by Rev. Oliver Leslie. The bridal party went at once to a photogra pher's s esta blishment and had a group pie ture taken a copy of which the minis ter has brought to this city. When the usual festivities at tho Mahanna home suggested that his bride change her attire to one suitable for her trip to New Britain. She went to her room ostensibly for the purpose of making the change.
 According to the minister's story, he waited for a time and becoming anxious inquired as to the reason flor her delay. The answer was that she was not going to accompany her hus-
 band to New Britain. Though great | ly surprised, Rev. Yonan agreed to wait for few dav., so that she, might have sn opportunity 10, change her mind. In the meantime, 3 relative complained to the police that the local minister had threatened the life Of his bride and members of her family and he was notified to appear in court the next day. He assured the
 court that he meant the girl no harm
 her family. The case was dropped and
 he was allowed to go free.
 Annulment Proceedings Upon being released, the clergyman was informed that the girls parents
 had begun proceedings in chancery court for the annument of the mar riage. Rev Woman consulted his at | torneys Osborne Cornish and Scheck, | of Newark, with instructions to fight l the annulment to the limit of his re- sources. He is understood to be | fairly well off with realty holdings
 both in this country and in Europe. Rev. Woman insists that the girl was not forced into the marriage as she now claims, but that the union was the result of solicitation by her par
 ents, followed by her consent. Dis cussing the case the minister says: II wish to deny most emphatically that Julia was forced to marry me. The act was her own free will She and her mother sent for me dozens (Continued on Page Nine)
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
Bridgeport Youth Decides
 Life Is Not Worth Living

Bridgeport, March 6.-With let ter disposing of his effects and de- claring that life is not worth living clutched in his hand, Ernest Cyorke, 17. of 93 Park Terrace was found dead in bed today, q suicide from gas poisoning. He had been out of work for some time.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
SHOCK TOO GREAT

Newark, N J., March 6.--MaX Wit kofski drew a pat royal flush in a midnight game at the home of Michael Eisenburg, Before he could open the pot he pitched forward on the table dead. A physician said heart failure was the cause.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
OLES IS A BUSY MAN
Mayor Of Youngstown, Ohio, Now Takes Up Job Of Catching Motor SDcedcrs.

Youngstown, O.. March 6.-To his divers executive duties as mayor of the city, George l.. Oles, has added that of catching motor speeders.
 Yesterday he caught two on the Market street viaduct. He says he will make $100 day for the city during his spare tiEle chasing and ap- pretending speederg. The mayor uses a new high powered automobile in his ncw work.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
PUBLIC DONATIONS TO
 HELP VETERANS NEEDED

New Haven, March 6.--Frank s. Butterworth of the American Legion today said there must be public donations if disburse- ment by the Legion of state funds for needy war veterans is continued. There are from $50 to 300 cases weekly to be taken care Of and no money is avail able for expenses.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
BURCLARIZE SCHOOL
Obtain S79 In Cash And securities From SupcrintcndcRts Office - l3 cents From safe.

Greenwich. March G.-Burglars en- tered the Havemeyer and Cos COD public schools last night. obtaining q $50 Liberty bond, S19 in thrift stamps and Sl0 in cash from the oftlce oi the superintendcnt of schools in the Havemeyer building. Thirteen cents was obtained from the safe of the COS Cob school. Tools from the Janitors room were used to pry open the safes
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
Three Mills ReOpen.


 of three more plants was the main development today in the Rhode Is land textile strike situation. The Tamarach No. mill at Pawtucket, controlled by the Jenckes Spinning O., reported most of its departments running today It had been practical ly closed since the strike began 9th I CT mills to resume operations were those of the Crown Mfg. Co. and the Home Bleach and Dye Co.,. just over the Massachusetts line. but generally included in the Blackstone valley area.
 No Serious Disorders.
 No serious disorders attended the opening of these plants. Notice pre- viously given by strike leaders of lin tensified picketing' this morning led to the placing of strong guards at all mills where attempts at operation were being made and in all cases the guards were able to cope with the rituation.
 At .Bellefont. R. l.. a truck load of workers on their way to the plant of the Imperial Printing and Finishing Co.,, were stoned by strike sympathiz- CTS and several were cut. Three of the assailants were arrested. This plant has not been closed, but large number of it's personnel have been on rtrike.
 In the Pawtuxet valley. where James M. Dick, one of the strike lead CTS. had announced that the right of N,,t 1,t td morning at Hope. no trouble devel- oped. The Hope company's mill which resumed partial operation last week opened as usual, but force of artillerymen and cavalry kept outside pickets at the Hope village. About 20 former employees of the mill were allowed to picket the company's premises.
 Leaders Protest.
 William H. Derrick, an organizer for the amalgamated textile workers, and James M. Dick visited Hope dur ing the morning. They were held up by military guards at the village linn it's. After registering protest against barring workers from the public highway, the strike leaders re- turned to headquarters at Arctic.
 At Arkwright, the next village to Hope, the Interlaken Print Works was running today with a partial staff. A heavy picket line was maln- tained by the strikers, but detach- ment of troops maintained order.
 The Namquit worsted mill at Greenville closed down today. Lack of orders was given as the reason.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
THE WEATHER

Hartford. March G-F'Orc1.aSt for New Britain and vicinity: Fair. warmer tonight: Tuesday unsettled and warmer, probably rain.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
RADIQPHONE REPORT
 IS BEING PREPARED
Will Probably Regulate Wave Length Use - Chicago Begins Broadcasting 
Today

Washington, March 6. - The three committees which have been working out a program for air control in con ncction with the rapidly developing wireless telephone are expected to make their report today to Secretary Hoover. They are expected to recon mend legislation giving the depart ment Of commerce more power to supervise radio operators so as to pre- vent interference" and for the en- forcement of rules governing the al- location of wave lengths to the var ious classes Of senderS.
 Secretary Hoover said it is prob able the report will be sent out to these organizations interested for comment, The findings of the com mittees one technical, the second legal and the third composed of amateurs, is not expected to be made public for d few days, it was said.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06

Chicago. March 6. - The Chicago board of trade today began sending broadcast daily it's market quotations by wireless telephone at 30 minute in tervalS as a means Of bringing the producer in closer touch with the mart. The first report went out hy radio over d 36O metre wave at 9:30 a m. today. The final report of the day was scheduled for 1.l5 D. m.
 Members of tho board expressed the belief that the new service would prove of immense value to farmers of the middle west
 In addition to the market quota lions, market news despatchcs will be included in the service.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
MAN JUMPS OFF DOCK
 IN NEW HAVEN TO-DAY

New Haven, March 6.-Run- ming at top speed a man was seen to go through Il harbor front street and jump off a dock, this noon. Three witnesses agreed that the man was young and we'll dressed. They could not Nsave him.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06

(Continued on Eleventh Page.l
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06

(Continued on Page Nine)
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
MIynarSki Will Run

Councilman Joseph Mlynarsli of the fifth ward, will circulate his peti- ton within a few days, for reelection on the republican ticket as council man.
 Continued on Twelfth Pagc).
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06

(Continued on Twelfth Page)
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-11-10
Judicial Advsrtissosss.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
State of Louisiana, Parish Of Teusaa.
Tenth District Court

Succession Of Miss Martha L. Pur-
year, deceased.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-11-10
MES. KATE PARKER BERRY.
Again has the Angel of Deaf

Again has the Angel of Death
passed over our communilt and ta.en
flC.n among US one of our noblest
and BEST. Mrs. Katherine (Katie)
Parker, beloved wife of Bert 7
berry, passed away at the Natchez
Sanitarium on Monday afternoon
and her remains were brought to St.
Joseph next morning and carried
ont to Wesley Chapel. and laid to
est in the family lot adjoining the
hucch, followed by a train of sor-
r. wing friends. She is survived by
her husband AMI ti'rce children,
elizabeth, aged IL, who attends the
st. Joseph school, and two younger
brothers, Oliver and Edward; also
by two brothers and one sister.
Mrs. Berry was born in Tensas
parish 80 years ago, and was daugh,
ter of VIM. Parker and Dolly Mere
dith. She was married on January
%, 1910, to Bert Y. Berry, also OF
this parish, to whom she became 8
loving and faithful wife. She de-
lighted in her home and made il
always a haven Of rest and pleasure
for her loved ones. Her taking il
the prime of womanhood, at the
very threshold Of her usefulness
when life seemed brightest and he
need to her children is greatest, i
indeed sad and proves again tina
the ways of Omnipotence are pas
nding out. en
Every sympathy is extended t
the grief-stricken father and es
pecially to the. motherless children
in their great loss, with ferven
prayer that God may ever tempe
the wind to the shorn lamb and di
rect their footsteps in the paths o
right that they may live to be a
example of goodness worthy of he
who gave them birth.
May the soul Of Katie Berry res
in peace!
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-11-10
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER-
SHIP.

Public notice is hereby given, Tha
the firm of STEEN & LUCAS il
hereby dissolved.
W. J. STEEN
st. Joseph, La, Nov. 10, 1929.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-11-10

never try to tell him what you want!
Uncle Sam has protected the am
ateur. Do you know the laws in re-
gard to broadcasting? Why don't
some of the younger readers get to-
gether and build a small sending set!
There seems to be plenty of pas
sive interest, but not much activity
along these lines, and we want to
see more of the latter; especially
among the boys. Do you know the
difference between a crystal set and
a tube set? Do you know how the
Vacuum tube works? Do you know
where the best broadcasting sta
tons are? Ask questions. That's
what we want.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-11-10
THE CHOICE OF FRIENDS AND
READING.

Your family is worth the best you
can give it. You desire for their en-
joyment the best house, the best
food, the best clothes that you can
afford. And you are very careful
that they cultivate the right kind OF
friends. But are you just as careful
about choosing the right kind OF
reading? You should be, for reading
has a marked influence upon char
acter, especially the reading that
comes under tht eyes of the young
and impressionable. If you choose
The Youths Companion you are
giving your family an acquaintance
with the best there is in periodical
literature. If you see The Com
panion in a house you may be sure
it is a safe family to tie up to-a
family worth knowing. Try it for a
year and see.
The So issues of 1923 will be
crowded with serial stories, short
stories, editorials, poetry, facts and
fun. Subscribe now and receive:
1. The Youths Companion-52 is
sues in 1928.
2. All the remaining issues of 1922.
8. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1928.
All for $3.50.
4. Or include McCalls Magazine, the
monthly authority on fashions.
Both publications, only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul St.
Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions Received at this Office.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-11-10

seconded by Commissioner Shaw, the
following bills we've considered
and allowed:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-11-10
NEGRO WOMAN SUSPECTED.

VICKSBURG, Miss, Nov. 9.-Mad-
ison parish (Louisiana) authorities,
tonight were searching for q negro
woman in connection with the death
of E. E. Thompson, farmer Of the
Willow Bayou neighborhood Of that
parish, who was shot and killed last
night. Thompson came to the parish
several years ago from Toledo, Ohio.
The officers have assigned no mo-
tive for the shooting. The woman
disappeared soon after the killing and
although blood hounds were placed
on her trail she had not been cap
tured tonight.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-11-10

Public Notice b hereby given. that
Thos. M. Wade, Jr., Dative Tesla
mentary Executor Of the succession
of Miss Martha L. Puryear, deceased,
has filed his final account and. tab
ieau of distribution in said sue
cession.
Now, therefore, unless written op-
position thereto b fled IN ny Of
fee within ten days sfter first pub
lication hereof, same viii Be homolc
gated as prayed for.
Witness my hand ana eel ef aid
Court this 10th day Of November,
A. D. 1922.
A. b. RATCLUp,
Clerk 10th Dist. Court Tsnsas Par
ish, Louisia,a.
st. Joseph, La, Nov. 10, 1872.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-11-10
BLUE PRINT MAPS OF TENSAS
PARISH.

/ have for sale limited number
of blue print Of Johnson's map Of
Tensas Parish, Louisiana. These are
but the blue prints but are prac-
tically as clear and attractive as the
Autographed map. Orders can be
sent me direct.
w. A. MORGAN,
First National Bank Bldg.
Vicxsturg, Miss.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-11-10
STOP THAT ITCHING

There is q lot of skin trouble among
school children this fall. We will sci
you a jar of Blue Star on a guarar
tee for Itch, Eczema, letter or
Cracked Hands, Ringworn,. Old
Sores and Sores on School Children.
Will not stain clothing and las a
pleasant odor.
St. Joseph Drug Co., Ltd.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-11-10
NOTICE

The next examination for teach
er's certificates will be held in all
parishes of the State, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, December a, 5,
6, (white) Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, December z, 8, 9, (negro)
C. L. BARROW, Supt.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-11-10
PosIfIoN WANTED.

Position wanted as plantation man.
ager; over 80 years experience; re-
fer by Permission to previous en-
ployers, Mr.. w. M. Davidson, St.
Joseph, La, and Mr.. Fremont Good
wine, Deltabridge, La.
]. II. ROLLINS,
st. Joseph, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-11-10

Rev. Walter Lennie-Smith, mission
rector Christ Church, st. Joseph, will
conduct services here regularly
every End and 4th Sundays in fu-
ture.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-11-10


property. following DIS we've coASi'eisa
On motion of KenL and allowed
" =, Dad, e. 70 rent On ware house -S $500
96.c0
46.Gz
= Nj nav ro Ievee work
- - 49, 49, p-s 70 nr;nting bonds
- ,AoAI
y; ". Sa" B. soion.rv Sos
s 1'I mCV w" o. p drainage 267.sJ
W. A. ILL.,, Tnsnactor salary months 10000
". -. 1Ssn'I p cIascocL yevee l,144O0
.uAnH LIZ. %" IT. ponola Ievee
"a ID; w. W. h.terw for car 210O
". - Oct
Ceisenberper & Freddie moving houses i,IoSoo
1880
e,nu' NJ 1872, Tnsnector 1850
=; -. 49, sat' -; CO.. Conor Concordia AIS
GuH nslIms W., On ueod cutting 10000
~ u. "a ontno Carroll parish 100000
Toto, s1O381 "a
further business, F. h. SCHNElDEh,
Present.
lon motion duly seconded the ooaro O. W. CAMPBELL,
adjourned. oeeie'AiS'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-11-10

Master Frank Skinner and his
brother, T. c., both of whom were
injured in the Bovina school truck
tragedy, have returned to their home
from the Infirmary. Their sister,
Katie Belle who suffered a bad
laceration of the right leg, viii be
unable to 60 home this week
vicksburg Herald.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Negro Hit Into Jail by
Ex-Ball Player Officer
Suspected Thief, With Three
Pistols. Attacks Policeman
i'm Quiz on Street

Patrolman John r. Dukes, OF the
Parkville police station, saw negro
come from the rear OF house on East
Street. Brooklyn, south Of
Albemarle Road, about Z p. NJ. yeEter-
day. The negro was brushing dust
from his clothes. The patrolmsn
thought he might have been trying Gel
lar windows and engaged him in talk.
what for you want to know all
this?" demanded the negro suddenly.
"You keep askin' me questions an you
gets in TROUBLED"
He drew a revolver as he spoke and
levelled it at the patrolman. Dukes,
who was professional baseball player
before he became policeman eighteen
months ago, swung at the weapon with
his nightstick and hit "a safe single.
Without hesitation, the negro drew a
second revolver. That also went
whirlirg into the gutter as the police
man swung second time. Dukes
drew his own revolver. The negro
seized it and tried to wrest it from
him. They rolled about on the side
walk and into the road, where auto
mobiles veered wide to give them room
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
5h Avenue Drive Gains 100
issociation's Campaign For
Members Is Brisk

Sixty applications for membership in
he Fifth Avenue Association we're
tarned in yesterday by teams work
lag the second day of the drive to
aoable the organizations membership.
enough more were reported over the
ielepnoneF to indicate that the days
ietal was an even hundred. which was
slightly fewer than the first day. Can
rsssers worked up to the last moment
Of business, and it was expected late
Yesterday afternoon that the total for
the two days would be about 225.
Tabulation of the applications actu-
ally turned in up to yesterday noon
showed that the Army of the South
was still slightly ahead of the Army
Of the North in the number of new
members enrolled. Both armies re-
ported that their representatives were
being received cordially wherever they
went and that applicants were in some
cases turning in extra contributions or
joining the cauvassers
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Quick Overthrow
OF Cuno Cabinet
Socialist Threat
ALI Parties Dissatisfied at
Chancellor Violating Own
Wish for Non.Political
Ministry; Fear First Test
By wireless TO The T,touas

Copyright. 1922, New York Tribune, Inc.
BERLIN, Nov. 22.-~After much trou-
Bile, during which he prepared to aban-
don his task not less than three times,
Chancellor Wilhelm Cuno finally has
succeeded in forming a Cabinet con-
trary to his own desire and intentions
and constituting purely political
ministry, satisfactory to none and
styled generally rump cabinet.
With majority Of only two votes In
the Reichstag and dependent for its
life upon the extreme Nationalists, it
1t is thought certain the Cabinet will
fall at the very first real test of
strength, for, while the Socialists have
not declared open war on IL yet they
already have made clear an attitude of
distinct hostility.
Contrary to Cuno's plan to build a
non-partisan cabinet consisting Of men
who are all experts in their lines, he
has formed a ministry along distinct
party lines representing coalition Of
the bourgeois parties against the So
cialistsc whose chief organ, "Vor-
waerts," to-day announces that, while
the Socialists will await the new Cab
inet's action before unleashing their
opposition, there is little doubt this
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Mrs. FELTON, Says ''Goodby'' and
Thank You' i'm Senate Speech

From The Trsbans's washin1tem Gu.ea.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.--Before re.
tiring from the Senate to-day Mrs.
Rehecca Latimer FELTON,, Senator from
Georgia, who took her seat yesterday,
addressed her colleagues. She said
the incident was historical event and
100000 women voters were watching
it. Her address was warmly applauded
by the members Of the Senate and by
the galleries.
With her speech Mrs. FELTON, ended
her service in the Senate. Immeri-
ateiy thereafter Judge Walter r.
George, the newly elected Senator from
Georgia, took the oath. He was es-
corted to the desk Of the presiding Of
nicer by Senator Harris, his colleague.
Mrs. FELTON, spoke almost immedi-
ately after the Senate convened at
noon. She stood at the head Of the
center aisle and spoke with perfect
poise and in voice clearly audible
throughout the chamber. She said:
want TO return my thanks to-day
for the beautiful, hospitable welcome
that you have accorded to me
when you gave me a chair. I also
want TO return thanks to the noble
rsn of Georgia. Georgia was very
s!"' II her promises with reference to
ON r $ suffrage. She has been rapid
g perform; for the first state in the
Union Of the forty eight states, one
ch'valric Governor went to the front
and said: Send that old lady there
and lot her look at the Senate for a
short time
"The Senator-elcct from Georgia
said, She shall have her day there.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

And want to thank him in this pres.
encc. He Is worthy successor. He
has been most chivalric.'n
Il want to say further that I com
mend your attention to the 10000, 600
women voters who are watching this
incident l. Is a romantic incident,
Senators, but It Is an historical event.
Ii Lady Astor, from the State of Vir-
ginia, can 60 to London and he ac-
cepted as member of the British
House Of Commons, you can take this
remnant of the old South that has
never fiickered in her patriotism to her
country, and you can be very we'll as
sured that she is not going to dis
grace her commission.
"Let me say, Mr.. President. that
wnen the women of the country come
in aud ST with you, though there may
be very few of them in the next few
years, pledge you that you will get
ability, you Will get integrity of pur-
pose, you will get exalted patriotism
and you will get unstinted usefulness.
"Mr. President and Senators, l thank
you very much for this hearing"
The Senate chamber echoed with ap-
plause as the only woman who has been
given the title of Senator Of the United
States concluded her remarks. Sem
ators crowded about TO shake hands
with her and congratulate her. Mrs.
Huck, Representative from Illinois,
entered the Senate chamber a little
later and greeted Mrs. FELTON,.
Mrs. FELTON, will at once return to
her home in Georgia. resolution
was offered by Senator Harris to pay
Mrs. FELTON, salary and mileage. She
has drawn pay under the regular law
ho 1ak
Election Day, and Senator Harris's res
olution provides payment to date