davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-11

RRoDA Sc cukrovinkovy ob-
chod $ prodejem skolnich po-
tfeb, tabakem a doutniky. Ty-
dni pfijem kol $4,000. Naleza
Sc. u yelke skoly q musi byt peo-
dan k urovnani ,spolecnikd v
obchode. Haste Sc v {. 11907
Miles Ave. 1914
PRQDA 81 cukpovinkoVy oh
chod blize til skol, kde Sc tr-
Ii $500 tvdne, Haste sc v (.
5S07 White Ave. -Vezm9te
vych.. 55. karu q jed'te X Pay
ne ave. Obchod teato nema
konkureuci v okoli. 10-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-11

STASTNA Pk1LEzITOST pro.
Cecha neb Slovaka. Mattel
dobre jdouciho mlekafskeho
obchodu ma zapadni strane Sc
rozhodnul jeti do stare vlasti,
nasledkem cehoz proda neh
vymeni "a privatni majetek
|svdj obchod. Tento obchod je
zlatodol pro kazdeho. Pospe-
ste 81. Haste Sc ihned u FIR.
Jestfab, 3414 w. A.. ST. blfae
|Stdrer Ave. Tel. Atlantic 234
w. 1O-11
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-11

FRODA Sc dunn s dvema sto-
ry a 8 pokoji ma zapadni stra-
ne, ulice dlazdena. Cena $3.50
- mensi castku hotove. ostat-
nj ma lehke splatky. Haste Sc
" els. 14717 Kinsman Rd. 7?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-11

FRODA Sc nova postel zelez-
ma, pera, matrace a vytapeci
kamna ma m6kke uhli. Haste
Sc v els. 10813 Elliott Ave. We
zmete Union karu. 1913
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
ANTHRACITE .M|NERS' STRIKE SEEMS NEAR END AS OPERATORS AGREE ID
 TAKE MEN BACK AT OLD WAGE RATE
IT RELATIVES LEFT
 OUT OF VETS WILL
Miss Olson, Ward of Deceased, Takes Precedence Over Nieces and
 Nephews

The will Of the late Charles Wilbur Niets was admitted to probate this morning, no protest being registered by the ' nieces and nephews who were not mentioned in the document which direct that in the event of the widows death, the entire estate shall go to a ward, Miss Matilda M. Olson, now known as Irene W. Viets.
 Only two of the relatives appeared at this mornings hearing, and they registered no protest Many of those interested are living in the west and should they desire 10 contest the will, they have 30 days to file an appeal. it Is explained.
 Miss Olson has lived with the Viets family for number of years. While she was never legally adopted, ac- cording to her statements, she assum- ed the name of Irene Niets and was known generally by that name.
 The will, drawn December g, 1913, provides that the widow, Harriet M Viets, shall have life use and income from the estate, and should she find 1t necessary may utilize part of the principal. Upon her death Miss Olson Is to receive the estate absolutely, if she has had issue, if not the life use and income from the property. Upon her death, If there are no children, Nathan George is named as bene- fciary in the will.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
Washington. Aug. 14 (By Associated

Washington, Aug, 14 (By Associated Press)-Heads of railroad labor or ganizations non-striking as well as striking had another conference today of several hours and at its close there were indications that the silence as to the next step to he taken by la- bor in the strike might be broken within few hours.
 L. F. Shephard, head of the order of railway conductors and W. N. Doak vice-president of the brother- hood of trainmen went to the depar,> ment of labor for the purpose a, they said of getting information"
 The union leaders appeared to Be disposed to consider mediation at tempts toward settlement of the strike to be still in progress aL though the railroad executives no longer are participating and have given to President Harding a response to his last settlement proposal which they hold is final.
 Alfred P. Thom counsel for the as- sociation of railway executives con- ferred with President Harding.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
HE SHOWS A BADGE
 so MUST BE A COP
Autoists Complain of Being Stopped by Man Who May Be super-
 numerary Policeman

Police Captain Thomas W. Grace received two reports this morning concerning the actions of young man who claimed to be a supernumerary police officer, who while supposedly under the influence of liquor thought that he was Sherlock Holmes and to show his authority, was stopping au- tomobilsts and pedestrians alike and questioning them concerning their actions during the night.
 Anthony Adamitis of 22 Woodland street and Alex Arban of 436 Chest nut street, reported that they had been stopped while riding in their automobile at the corner of East Main and Stanley streets last night. The two men said they were certain that the man who stopped them was a supernumerary policeman because he showed them his badge. He asked them number of questions and the men say that it was very evident that he had been drinking.
 Shortly after this report had been made, Edwin Narlstrom reported that at about 11:25 o'clock last night. he had been stopped by a young man on Stanley street. The young man asked him a number of questions and de- tained him for several minutes, show ing him his badge. He also stated that he thought the young man had been drinking. Police are investi- gating.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
CAN'T HAVE LICENSE.
 DOUBLE WEDDING OFF
One of Two Sisters Who Were to Marry gyis Afternoon Must First
 Secure Parents Consent

Because Miss Lillian G. Wood aged 1s, was too young to secure mar riage license without the consent of her parents, a double wedding that she and her sister Miss Rachel, aged 21, had planned for this afternoon, was unceiemoniousy called off at the town clerks office.
 The Wood sisters and their prospec- tive husbands called at the office about 1880 o'clock They had planned to procure their licenses and then ad- journ to a justice of the peace to have the double nuptial knot tied. The dis appointed applicant was to be wed to Harry Aretus Walters, chauffeur aged 22 of 20 Armistice street Miss Rachel will marry Leon E. McDuffee, aged 25. a Hoboken, N. J. conductor. Lillian Is living at home. Rachel is timekeeper,
 The girls are daughters of Mir and Mrs. Charles E. Wood of 194 Jerome street.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
SHOTS ARE FIRED IN
 PURSUING RUM SL00P
28 Cases of Liquor Confis- cated in Sea Raid Off
 Massachusetts Coast

Manchester Mass, Aug. IA. = The soop. Hawk was captured off the summer colony here today after 1e shots had been fired by Chief of Pc lice Sullivan and officers engaged in breaking up a rum running expedi- tion A launch. with 2S cases Of l!auor, bound from the sloop to the shore was intercepted and seized Many additional cases of liquor were thrown overheard from the soop dur ing the five mile pursuit, the officers said.
 Chief Sullivan arrested Harry Lou den, Of Rockland Me, said to be the skipper of the vessel during the trip from St Pierre where the liquor was taken aboard. Louden and William Mouse were held in bonds of s2,n00 each for 2 hearing Monday on charges of illegally selling liquor. Four others were held in 1.non each.
 Concec,ed in bushes on the beach between Manchester and Magnolia, early this morning as q result of tip received last night, the officers ob- served a launch putting off from a Aloop that had been anchored out size When the liquor was found on the launch, the officers set out for the s1oor in a motor boat. It was a long chaee, punctuated by frequent shots from revoivers fired by the officers at men seen to be throwing liquor over- board.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
THORPE IS GIVEN TO
 WORCESTER NINE
Famous Indian Ball Player Will No Longer Appear in Hartford
 Uniform.

Hartford, Aug. 14.-Jim Thorpe has been given to the Worcester Eastern league club for the remainder of the season and is expected to report to that organization at PittsAeld on Tues day. The deal was closed today through a conference between J H. Clarkin, owner of the Hartford team and A. H Powell owner of the Wor- cester team and President Dal O'Neil of the league held at Mir. Clarkins office.
 No financial consideration or trans fer of players entered into the nego- tiations The Worcester club now has Thorpes contract and assumes all obligations arising therefrom from the remainder of the season Thorpe had been suspended from the Hartford club twice, the last time being, &C., cording to Manager Coffey a final suspension.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
PAYS S35 FINE FOR
 BLOCKING bLUEC0AT
WiSk Sentenced for Interference
 During Raid A LENGTHY COURT DOCKET
Edward Cotter Ousted From Court Room For Making Disturbance - Woman Wants Cop to "knock Be- fore Entering Hereafter.

Val Wisk, a tenant in the house owned by Mrs. Mary Wisk, at 14f Grove street, which has been in the limelight since the advent of prohibit tion, was fined S35 and costs by Judge George w. klett in police court this morning for interfering with police men in the course of liquor raid Wisk. is alleged to have blocked the policemen in their attempt to secure evidence of liquor sales which they had information were going on in the entire six tenements of the house.
 Liquor Case Continued
 The case of Mrs. A. Noeel, charged with violation of the liquor law in her store at 124 Rockwell avenue. was continued 10 Wednesday morning. Several other liquor, automobile, breach of the peace. non-support and drunkenness cases made up a lengthy docket presented before Judge Klett by Prosecutor Joseph c. Woods.
 Ousted From Court Room
 During the trial the court was dis turbed by rowdyism in the spectators gallery. Judge klett singled out Ed ward Cotter as being the center of the and after lecturing him, dismissed him from the court room.
 Arrested On His Return
 Tony Karpinski pleaded not guilty to charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. Mrs. Karpinski told the court that her husband gets drunk and goes crazy" Three weeks ago he went to Detroit and upon his return yesterday caused a disturbance. Last night he acquired a load of liquor, according to the wife, and again caused trouble.
 The accused said he has worked steady for 25 years and has properly supported his wife and family. fur them with a home as good as my. He was fined s10.
 Fined For Drunkenness
 Thomas Kane, arrested by Police nan John Liebler at 12:55 this morn ng, tor drunkenness, paid So. The ac- used was lying on the sidewalk on ,malley street.
 Frank korenski was arrested Sun
 (Continued on Second PaEe)
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

London, Aug. 14.-(Ry Associated Press) - Niscount No.thcliffe noted publicist died this morning. News of Lord Northcliffe's death YVES given out by the doctors who have been attend ing him in the following bulletin;
 'Viscount Northchte died at 10:12 o'clock. The end was perfectly peaceful
 Death Genuinely Mourned
 The death of no other unofficial parsonage could have made a deeper impression on England than that Of Lord Northcliffe. Tie news was not a surprise as the bulletins issued by the doctors for the last week plainly indicated that their patient was dying. The nature of the fatal disease has not yet been revea ed but it is ex- pected the public will soon be told
 Lord Northcliffe was by far the greatest figure in British journalism and the first que itlon on everyone's s lips was as to what effect his death will have on the policies of The Times and his other newspapers. which, since the end of the war have strong ly opposed tie Lloyd George admins- tration and it's principles with the no- table exception of its dealings with
 (Continued on Sixth Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
SELLS HIS DOG AND
 BURGLARS ROB HOUSE
Professor Galpin of Berlin Now Wishes That He Had Kept
 Faithful Canine

Hartford. Aug. 14,-Saturday after noon. Prof. Stanley H. Galpin of Trim ity college came into Hartford from his home on the Berlin turnpike and sold his watchdog because several complaints had been made by neigh bors because the dog parked
 Saturday night the home of Prof Galpin was broken into and complete ly ransacked.
 Prof and Mrs. Galpin were away over the week end and upon their re- turn this morning discovered the bur glary and as yet are not able to as- certain the extent of their loss.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
D'Annunzio Badly Injured
 In Fall, May Not Recover

Cardone Riviera, Italy, Aug IA. tBy Associated Press) Gabrielle d'Annunzo, Italy's noted soldier poet was seriously injured in the head by a fall yesterday in the garden of his villa here. His condition gave rise to considerable anxiety. Medical re- ports today were more reassuring but his doctors declined to express a definite opinion on his chances for recovery.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
PAONESSA UNDECIDED
Mayor Has Not Reached Decision or Question of Candidacy for Lieuten- ant Governor This Fall.

Asked this morning if he had reached a decision on whether or not he would be candidate for lieuten- ant governor at the state convention next month, Mayor A, M, Paonessa replied that he was no nearer and no farther from candidacy than he was a month ago.
 The mayor reports many favorable concerning the boom launched in his behalf. One of the latest of these is a note of approval by Emil Marzano, two years ago a candidate for state treasurer, who heartily approves the movement to place Paonessa on the ticket
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mrs Idella Knapp of Vine street sewing instructor at the New Britain High school, announces the engage ment of her daughter Wyllian, to Harry Trainor King of Westf1eld, N. Y. Miss Knapp is we'll known among the younger set in town, having been a frequent visitor here She also taught in the Lincoln street school for short time. She is a graduate of the University of Minnesota In the class of 1921, and is now secretary of the Y. w. C. A. in Westfeld, N. Y. Mir King was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1917. He is a member of the Zeta Psi fra ternity.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
WON'T VETO 1Wo.pLAI00N
Paonessa Will Sign Resolution if It Passes Council = City Meeting Board Should Have Say, He Feels.

Mayor A. M. Paonessa favors placing the fate of the two platoon system in the fire department, square ly up to the City Meeting board, and he favors approval of the fire boards plan by the council Wednesday eve. ming, after which he will pass the proposal on to the board without exercising a veto right.
 The council will receive a recom- mendaton for system calling for a system with pproXimately the same strength as at present; a drilmaster and second deputy chief, and a 10 percent. reduction in pay for all ex- cepting the chiefs.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
ABANDONS MURDER THEORY
Waterbury Police Upon Investigation
 Learn that Harris Simonson Pur- chased Gun Which Figured in Case.

Waterbury. Aug. 1.-The police have abandoned the murder theory originally entertained in connection with the fatal shooting Saturday of Harris Simonson, a local druggist. h. vestigation has divulged the fact that the man personally purchased the re- volver and cartridges that figured in the case. Relatives of the deceased. who at first refused to accept the sui eide theory, announced they were sat isf1ed that Simonson had taken his own life. III health is given as the only motive.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
MAN IS ELECTROCUTED
Employe of American Tube and Stamping Co in Bridgeport Meets Death While at Work.

Bridgeport, Aug, 14.-Fernando Or
 talo, at work aloft on crane in the Howard street plant of the American Tube and Stamping Go. early today was killed. It was believed that the man came in contact with an electric wire of high voltage. Care had to be exercised in getting the body to the ground and police assisted employees in the task which was a difficult one
 The body was taken to the morgue
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
POPE, ILL. WELL AGAIN.

Rome. Aug. IA. (By Associated Press. Pope Plus has suffered slight cold, says the Messaggero to- day. due to walking in the Vatican gardens despite the terrific heat sad then re-entering his cool apartment. He suffered a severe attack of chills a few days ago, but now his health is restored.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
NEW MOVE EXPECTED IN RAILWAY CRISIS Union Officials in Long Conference
 at Labor Department MAY BREAK SILENCE SOON Counsel For Railroad Executives Confers With Harding in Mcan- time-Union Leaders Arc Disposed Toward Mediation Today.
KENTUCKY TRAINS ARE
 STRANDED WHEN CREWS
 GO OUT ON NEW STRIKE

Corbin. Ky, Aug. 14. (By Asso- ciated Press) Twelve hundred trainmen. members of the big four brotherhoods employed on the Cumberland division of the Louisville and Nashville railroad left their trains at ten o'clock this morning tying up the great Harlan and Bell county coal dis tricts.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
Two Burned to Death in
 Fall of Plane at Dayton

Dayton, o. Aug, l4.-Lieut. Nor iarity and a Mir Stonebraker were burned to death today when the air plane which they were flying caught fire in flight over Wilbur Wright field near this city. They were tesc 'nx the speed of the plane.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
Sole Survivor of SalzO
 Ouadruplets Very Sick

New Haven, Aug. 14.-Only one of the Salzo quadruplets born over a year ago to Mrs. Michael Salzo, now lives, Salvatore having died today of pneumonia. The last Of the four Is also very i'll The girl and one boy died a month ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
SLAIN BY BURGLARS
$500 Is Extent of Loot Obtained After Shooting Wealthy Lumberman at Mount Holly. \. J.

Mount Holly, N. J., Aug 14.-Wil- liam Giberson, wealthy lumberman, was shot and killed by burglars early today in his home at Lakehurst
 Awakened by noises, MT. Giberson walked into the room where the bur glars were and they quickly opened fire on him. Then they fled taking $500 in currency
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
LOSS IS MILLIONS
 FROM RAIL WALK0UT
Fruit Growers and Shippers Lose S1,50O,00O Daily
1,700 PASSENGERS ARE LEFT
Attacks of Magniture Against Railroad Property-Trains Are Bombed. Bridge Dynamited-Mail Service Cut-Portland Me. Yards Razed.

Chicago, Aug 14 (By Associated 1 Press)-Further paralysis of raj i transportation in the far west and al least two instances of serious violence against railroad property marked the opening hours of the seventh week of the strike Of rail shop crafts workers 1.7o0 Passengers Marooned Northern and Central California to- day were without fast freight trans portation east and indications were ! that the sole remaining passenger route also would be abandoned. Up wards of 1,7oo passengers were marooned on 19 trains abandoned in Arizona, New Mexico and California brotherhoods
 S150O.o00 Daily Losses.
 Many cities of Californias San Joaquin valley were without mail service as a result of cessation of transportation, and eastern mail halted in southern California Thurs day still was unmoved. Fruit grow CTS estimated their accruing losses at a million dollars day and one ship per professed his loss reached s5oo,- 900 daily.
 Appeal to President.
 President Hardng's proffer of un- stinted federal aid for passengers suffering on trains stalled in the humid Arizona wastes met ready re sponse, as Governor T F Campbell upon receipt of the presidents tele- gram sent Col. w g. Ingalls, adiutant general to Seligman. Passengers marooned at Albuquerque, teleeraph ed President Harding urging he take command of the situation.
 Railroad Property Damaged.
 Reports of instances of personal violence to non union workers who have replaced the men who went on strike showed the usual Sabbath day but for the first time at tacks of magnitude were made against railroad property.
 Train Is Bombed.
 Lives of Passengers were endan- eered when a passenger train loaded with weekend excursion ists. was bombed at Grand Canyon
 tContinued Flo om Twelfth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
BRANDFGFE VS. CUMMINGS IN OPENING ONSLAUGHT
 ON CONN. BALLOT BATTLE

New Haven, Aug. 14.-With word from Washington that L. s. Senator F. B. Brandeeee will accept the invitation to preside over the republican state con vention here next month it was stated today that State Chair man Fitzgerald had invited Homer S. Cummings of Stam- ford to serve as temporary chairman at the democratic state convention week later.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
Payment Delayed,

Paris. Aug. 14 (By Associated Press )-The separations commission this morning decided to postpone the August IS payment of 5o,oo0,o00 gold marks by Germany until a de- cision has been reached by the allied premiers who are now meeting in London.
 This action was taken by the con- mission in view of the fact that Ger many was promised a decision re- earding a moratorium today, which was apparently impossible unless it should be reached by the allied premiers at late hour.
 The decision to leave in suspense the August payment was unanimous ly taken after the members of the commission had been instructed by t',eir respective governments. It was s,.id the separations payments could be left in suspense until another con- ference could be called in case the London meeting failed to decide on a moratorium.
 The impression in commission cir cles however was that the premiers would grant a shoft moratorium even though they did not reach a complete understanding.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
AGED PEOPLE SUFFER =
 ON STRANDED TRAIN
Man, 91, Woman, 94, Are Brought in From Desert
 Investigation Ordered

San Bernardino, Cal. Aug. 14.-(By Associated Press)-A Sante Fe relief train carrying approximately 125 pas sengers many of whom still were suf- fering the effects of the terrific heat of the desert arrived here from Needles last Nght after four days de- lay when train service men refused to proceed. Sante Fe officials manned the relief train.
 A physician and nurse boarded the train here to treat J. NJ. Norris, aged 91, Of Los Angeles who had been overcome by the heat.
 William Hendrick, machinist mate, United States navy, worked continu- ously over the sick man as the train sped on to San Bernardino.
 Grandma" Malissa Wooden aged 94 years and travelling alone from the east to her home in Berkeley, Cal. was smiling when the train arrived here although so weak she could hardly talk
 A pitiful story of how mother and father fought death for their IS months old baby, was told by Mir. and Mrs, William Hebree of Denver, Colo.
 Mrs. Hebree slept but few hours in three days working nearly all the time with her husband over the child, overcome by the heat
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
AUS7RIA'S PROBLEM
 MAY BE CONSIDERED
Allied Premiers Holding Plenary
 Session in London
GERMAN PAYMENT DELAYED
Although Poincarc and Lloyd George Have Reached No Agreement 1t is Expected that Short Moratorium May Be Given to Germany.

London, Aug. 14.-(By Associated Press)-Although this mornings ses- eion of the allied premiers was ad- journed without their having reached an agreement on the German repara- tions question or having arranged for another meeting 1t was announced shortly before o'clock this afternoon that plenary session would be held at o'clock.
 The Central News correspondent says he understood that the 5 o'clock meeting was called to discuss the question Of Austria. II is understood that promise had been given Austria that the conference would not break up before her financial position has been considered.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

Phoenix. Ariz., Aug. 14.-An official investigation of alleged suffering among passengers on an Atchison To- peka and Santa Fe train marooned at Sehgman. AriZ., as a result of the big four Brotherhood strike was under way today on orders of Governor Thomas E. Campbell
 His directions for the inquiry fol- lowed receipt of a telegram from President Harding pledging assistance of the federal government In carrying relief to the marooned passengers.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

Lewis Wires Agreement. Cleveland, Aug. l4.-President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Work- (Continued on Eleventh Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

(Continued on Second Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

(Continued on Sixth Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

,Continued From Twelfth Page.)