davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

Mrs j. A. Sinclair is selling ont
her property here in Shoshone so as
TO make 1t more convenient for her
~ making California her permanent
home.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

Mrs' straudlain, OF Richdeld who
mas pssn al the DIN hospital the past
''uf weeks, returned home Win a
baby boy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

Nfs. . ~ bhasr was suddenly TAX
On AZ AZ the o ;. J.. depot wednesoa,
a'' paa % be taken home, requiring
V'' attention % q physician.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

Mrs. Harrison has sufficiently re-
covered from her eeige of spotted
fever so as to be moved from the hos
pital to the home of Mrs. Mary Turn
Dull where she viii stay for few
weeks.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

Miss Aerial F'ike is spending the
week at Boise attending the Com
mencement exercises of the st. Teresa
academy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

Mrs. c. w. Dill and Mrs. H. Fike
were at Ketchum Tuesday and rented
cottage for the summer months.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

u 7 rlses, ehoshons ans crssm hss
d, q fyrner Dleisleh, Idaho
o. lnsplge ~ the journal cfhcs
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28
''BVE~

Temer S kazdou pfilezitosti k lspechu k disposici, Cleve.'
land ola systemu pomerneho zastoupeni a rizeni obecni spravy
mestskym fiditelem, ddkladnou zkousku. Neosv9dci-li Sc, j.
vlady bodily by Sc pro vetsi mesta v zemi.
Potud clanek V 1.-THE New Republic, jehoa autorem Jest
Jeden z redaktoru zdejslho plain Dealer. System hlasovani
die ballotu o pomernem zastoupeni, jest tim nejdemokraticteil
sim az dosud znamym. Lid ma plnou pfflezitost uplatniti svojiI
vuli. "Bossove', kteTi zanesli korupci a uplatkarstvi do ameri-
cke polltlky, nemohou diktovati nominaci a tim meme volbu
%kandidatu.
Ably vsak tento system splnil, co jest Cd neho ocekavano,
jest n6ceho tfeba. Jest treba, ably Tide slusni, ma cti 81 zakla-I
dalici, uchazeli sc Q urady a ably obcanstvo, jez "a noveho s-I
stemu Dude NIT vsechnu moe V rukou, vsimalo 81 verejnych "a
1ezitostl.
kdyby nebylo zveeben1 uchazecich 0 urady, lid nemohlI
by zvoltl kandidaty schopne a zpusobile pi tom nejdokona-,
lejsm volebnim systemu a kdyby 81 obcanstvo nevsimalo verejIl
nych zalezitosti, kdyby pr hlasovani pro kandidaty nebylo s nj
mi seznameno, S jejich rekordem, rozhodovala by vice nahoda
nz cokoli jineho o uspechu kandidatu. Kdyby lid hlasoval o
o nichz vetsina volicu niceho by nevedela, Jest do
si mozno, re ten nejmene zadoucf dostal by nejvice hlasa.
Zdali vsak obcanstvo clevelandske Dude venovati nalezitou
pozornost poitickym vecem, budeli hledet seznamiti Sc S re-
kordem lednotivych kandidatu, Dude miti p~fiezitost zvoiti sill
schopnou a poctivou mestskou sprawl. Nestane-li Sc to, Dude
vina ma mem samem, nebude moci svalovati zodpovednost ma
politicke "bossy' a jejich masiny.
Mimochodem podotykame re tento system pomerneho "a
stonpeni pri vnlhach Jest tez zaveden v Ceskoslovenske repu-
blice, ackoli omen, ienz vejde v platnost o pristich vobach VI
Clevelandu, V Jistych bodech Znacne Sc Cd neho lBi. Zde to-
tiz upne zmizi $ hlasovaciho listku oznaceni politickych stran.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28
X FRONTE.

Co Jsme Sc ma nj navzpomi-
nall ia la hofce dlouha leta
tam dole. Mad kazdou zpra-
YOU mini Sc temny obraz jeji
pest, zaskrtivsi u Devdeli mr.
do povaleneho Srbska. A pre-
ce prave tam, meZi jeZerem
dojranskym a hrdymi vrcholy
kajmalcalanu, rostlasza dvema
RADIANT zakopu gar velikeho
naVratu. Tusili isme il, cekali
i den re dine = w proto snad.
re Zdala sc rusti tax blizko, ma
dosah ruky temef. Zridka jen
donesly nam francouzske aero
plany cd nj pozdrav. X wire to
'vSak staGilo. | k lasce. A kdy-
by loni Y prosinci byl Sc mnou
jel cd Mise dolu Jenik Prochaz
ku, ten dobry a premyslivy
hoch re Zarazic ma Morave,
ktereho jiz druhy rok kryje
rodna prst', iiste by mu zabu-
silo srdce. az by Sc kolem ne
no rozlet6la k severn nest'ast-
ma a prece divukrasna Macedo-
ME. A jiste by mu zahorely oci
nedockayostl jake tenkrate pri
navratu, kdyz pc devitidenni
ceste Srbskem pospichal z Be
lehradu domu, k mamince a ma
hrbitov.
Vzpomnel jsem 81 ma neho a
ma hezke chvile spolecnych
snu, iakmile mad Ovce pole
vyskocilo slunce. Tehdy totiz
zustaval Wax We Skoplji pres
noe. A vlahe rano, kterym mas
prosinec pc belehradskych III
mach tady obdafil, nemohlo "a
hi pociti jinak, nea odskokem
k radostnym, byt' j davno mi
nulym ohnickum.
Osmihodinova zastavka We
Skoplji priSla ostatne jake ma
zavolanou. Mohl isl, alcspon
cely kra.l az k recke hranici
shlednouti Ia dine. Ty tam jsou
dolby, kdy costa . Belehradu do
lSolune rychllkem trvala icn "a
hodiny. Predevslm - nenl ry-
chllku a kdyby sc snad i ne
kterym Vlakum tax rikalo. n.y.
chile by tudy nejezdily. Do Nj
Sc mlval simplonskV express
proti osobnlmu naskok jen je-
dnu a ctvrt hodiny a cd Mise
dolu sinula s. pravidelne SOU
! prava yzhledu dosti cxotickc-
no: primy vuz simplonskeho
rychllku Pariz-Atheny, luzko-
Wy WIZ Belehrad-Atheny, asi
pet vozu osobnich a mezi mimi
i "a mimi nakladni vozy S dfi-
vim, stroll a dobvtkem. Jedi
ny Wax denne dolu i zpet.
Ma cele trait nebylo .jedno-
no neporuseneho mostu. Meme
cka vynalezavost " niceni
sla tax daleko, re zylastnim
p~fistrojem ia posledni lokomo-
tive byly pr konecnem ustupu
vytrhavany a krouceny kole.j
nice We vzdalcnostech nekoli-
ka set metru. aCkoli po mice
III dvou trl mostu Glerku-li
vsech) .bylo TO zcela zbytecne
n nesmvSlne knleie 30 prevra
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28

tn zahy nahradili, i podrezane
telegraph sloppy ale mo-
sty? Drevene provisorni ma
hrazky jich pc celem Srbsku
a Macedonia budou jeSte dlou-
no pfipominati, re tudy ustupo
valo kdysi nejubozsl barbar-
stvi: Zmatene, zoufale a prece
do posledniho dechu besnici.
Hlemyzdim pohybem viizdel
yiak ma ffdke lesenl, skripaji-
CT a chvejici Sc pod Thou vozu,
jakoby Sc jiz ritilo do kalnych,
prudkych vod Vardaru. Ale Wy
drzelo, vydrzi. Jest srbske. Ia
Dude $ vystrahou s%trojvudci:
"Pazi! Zatvori pepel!' ohla-
sujici provisornl most, staci,
ably vse spechalo k oknum, ac-
! koli pohled do hloubky, prova-
zeny pocitem nepravidelneho
kolebanl a pc ruznu Z toku tr-
cicl trosky %strzenych mostd
isou vlastne stale tytez.
Veles, Gradsko, Cerna re-
ka, krivolak. A preG poled-
mem brany "zeleznych
vrat' vardarskych DENIM
Kapu.
Az do Mise hrajl cikani ma
smyccoVe nastroJe, pc Mace
donii vSaf jen - tureckou. Ma
jedne stanici sebehla Sc k Via
ku celia tlupa clkanu S plecho-
vymi nastroii. Nekolik rus
nych kousku, penize a odchod.
Jenom dive mala. otrhana cika-
nata, .jedno S kfidlovkou a dru
he $ trombonem, ne starsI O.
sml let, zustala a poZnavsi die
penez, re V naSem voze jedou
Francouzi, spustila Marsellai-
su. Ma nastroje byvale rakou-
sko-uherske armady!
VZpomnel jsem 81 mlmodek
ma tuto roztomilou episodku.
kdyz lsme viizdeli do demir-
kapskcho tunelu. Osud jeho
souseda podoba sc totiz verne
osudu one c. k. krldlovky. Po-
hofi, tvorlci klikatou soutesku,
kterou sc namahav6 prodila k
.;ehu Nardar, suzuJe Sc ma po-
catku tax, re silnice vchazl do
brodu. Ioho nemohli ovsem
Nemcl potrebovati. Prokopali
tedy vedle zeleznicniho tunel
sllnlcnl, ktery die napisu ma
vnltrni stran6 naval Macken
senovym. Ma vysoke, celni ska
lc mad vchodem vytesali veil
kymi pismcnami hemcin6:
"Clsaf Vilem H., kral prusky,
bavorsky, sasky, atd., dial zbu-
dovati tento tunel. ably jim
plosla vitezna nemecka VOL
ska Prisel vsak rijen 1918 a
Il Demir Kapu objevily Sc srb-
ske ] francouzske oddly. Ne
zn:t!ly napisu, vytesaly jen pod
rim francouzsky doplnGk: "A
general Franchet d'Esperay na
fldil spoieneckym vojskum, a
by Jim pronasledovala prchaji
Ct Nemcc'. Znicenc mostly,
vypalcne pribytky 4 rozbita ma
: drazi Sc znovu postavi, zpusto
sena pole opet zazelenaji, ro-
Ny zapadnpu. Ale skala mad tn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28

tri tezkych srbskych let, vysti-
zenou nekolika vtesanymi rad
ky, Dude pc veky hovoriti @
ztrestane pyse hrubych uchva-
titelu. !. Urban.
The evening world., 1922-05-05
THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY s, 1922

brothers and other directors is Mr..
Burns declined to say and refused to
comment upon the following resolu-
ton calling the special meeting:
ITO rescind a resolution adopted by
the board on April III last appointing
NJ. f. Burns. F. L. Burns and r, G.
s. Brooks as proxies to the annual
meeting to be held May 25 and the
appointment of three new proxies,
and to receive the designations Of M,
F. Burns as President and director
and f. L. Burns as Vice President
and director.
The Schatzkin interests, said to
control the Burns Brothers Company,
through q representative. denied that
The evening world., 1922-05-05
Sure Way To Get
Rid Of Dandruff

There is one sure way that never fails
to remove dandruff completely and that
is to dissolve 1t. This destroys It en-
tirely. To do this. just get about four
ounces of plain. ordinary liquid arvon;
apply 1t at night when retiring; use
enough I moisten the scalp and rub It
in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all OF your
dandruff will be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of It, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find. too. that all itching md
digging of the scalp will stop instantly,
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy. silky and soft. and look and feel
a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. 1t Is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you will need. This simple
remedy has never been known to fail
Advt.
The evening world., 1922-05-05

suited her. So, along with some
friends, l invited Boots for an auto
mobile ride up Riverside Drive. When
we were through with him we threw
him out on the Drive. But wouldn't
say I shot him.
But you fellers don't have to
bother about that. settled 1t myself.
I handed Boots $1,000 to go to Italy
and l understand he's bought about
half the country and Is a sort of duke
or prince or something. He's salts
fled. Forget it,"
where did you get any $1,000 to
give Boots7" growled a detective.
''Why, you poor fish," said the
prisoner so pleasantly that nobody
seemed to resent 1t, ''bootlegging. Of
course. There was one time last sum-
mer had $55,O00 at one time from
hooch. But then I thought I was
a millionaire and couldn't keep money
away from me and l took to shooting
craps with Nick the Greek and Meyer
Boston and that bunch. The first
three nights they let me win $4,000.
After the next two all I had was the
clothes on my back"
Albero explained that, lacking capi-
tai to anake a new start as boot
logger, he took to stealing tires, It
had been so easy he had been content
to live q hand to mouth existence,
though he showed a receipt to prove
that the fine Packard in which he
was pursued last night had been pur-
Cha1el nv him az tba fIffi DTica two
The evening world., 1922-05-05
EMILE AUTO CHASE
OF THIEVES ENDED
BY 25-FOOT PLUNGE
Pursued Car Going Nile a
Minute Crashes Through
Fence Into Pit.
PAIR ADMIT GRIMES.
One Prisoner Says He Made
Bootleg Fortune but Lost
1t Gambling.

: Dominick Albero of No. 324 East
1921 Street entertained assembled
detectives at Police Headquarters
this morning by a frank discussion
Of his recent enterprises in automo-
bile thieving and bootlegging. AL
bero, though scratched and plas-
tered with surgeons tape, had suf-
fered no serious injuries from the
twenty five foot plunge Of his auto
mobile into a paved pit beside the
o. ]. GUIDE Building at 11th Avenue
and 57th Street last night, which
ended a chase by one Of the new po-
lice pursuit automobiles from West
End Avenue and e7th Street, in the
course of which It is estimated nearly
100 shots were fired between the two
cars.
Michael Seclzo, of No. 416 East
1alth Street, Albero's companion, was
not SO lucky. He is in Bellevue with
a broken ankle.
"rm nothing much for you to look
at" said Albero. grinning ruefully at
the masked faces Of the detectives. 81
don't mind telling you I regard my
self as a poor, pixing Wop bum. I'm
a piker. I'm ashamed Of myself. I've
come down to picking up automobile
tire shoes at from $40 to $12 each.
But will say that I'm lucky. I'd
rather be a lucky bum than a dead
sport. Yes, I'm lucky. The only time
I ever served was fifteen months in
the House of Refuge for playing
hockey and being a bad boy"
'How about Tony Boots" asked q
detective. Ibid you shoot him?''
Tony Boots. whose right name was
Bruno, crawled into the West 177th
Street police station one night last
summer on his hands and knees and
accused Albero and others Of having
shot him. Albero was arrested and
put under $4,000 bail. Bruno recov-
cred and disappeared and there has
been no trial.
"No," drawled Albero. mot ex-
actly. No, didn't shoot him. tel
you. My wife told me Boots had in
The evening world., 1922-05-05

fore he pulled the trigger. That was
luck enough for one night and
quit"
Albero and Seczlo were working on
an automobile at the home Of Morris
Markell, No. I'll West End Avenue.
when surprised by two police automo.
bile patrols. The two made for their
car, one man starting rapid revolver
fire at the police while the other took
the wheel. The popping Of revolvers
continued until Albero's car made =
bad turn at 11th Avenue and 57th
Street, crossed the sidewalk, broke
through an iron lguard rail, hit the
wall Of the GUIDE Building and dropped
into the pit.
The evening world., 1922-05-05

of the Bedford Avenue Station inter-
fered.
The youth explained that Zubritsky
had thrown a pot of boiling soup at
Gangasky's mother, Mrs. Anna Can
gasky, forty-five, after a quarrel at
her home in Marcy Avenue last Mon
day night, and a general alarm had
been sent out for him. After an am
bulance surgeon had treated ZubritsSy
he was taken to Bridge Plaza Court
on charge of felonious assule. Gan
gasky was not arrested.
Mrs. Gangasky is in st. Johns
Hospital, Brooklyn, suffering from
burns,
The evening world., 1922-05-05
~ CHARGES AGAINST PRISONER.

CHICAGO. May 5.-Seventeen charges
Of robbery and one OF robbery with in
tent to kill wero fled to-day against
Malcolm Holman. son of Major J. NJ.
Holman OF Camp Grant. James Miller.
who was arrested with Holman, was
named AZ scoompiice. Harold Perkins,
son OF wealthy steel broker. and Con-
ME Drapanes. son Of confectioner.
were exonerated.
The evening world., 1922-05-05

there was any friction in the company
and declared that the designations
would not be accepted.
Burns Brothers Is one of the larg-
est independent coal distributing COM
panies and operates twenty-one coal
yards and piers in New York. Brook
lyn and Jersey City.
The evening world., 1922-05-05
BURNS BROS. MAY
QUIT COAL COMPANY
Special Meeting Called to
Act on designations of
Officers.

Frank l.. Burns, Vice President and
Director Of the Burns Brothers Coal
Company, said to-day that at meet
ing Of the directors next Monday
morning the designations Of himself
and his brother, NJ. f. Burns, who is
President, would be presented. What
the trouble, II any, between the
The evening world., 1922-05-05
QUIT TARIFF TINKERINC,
URGE MANUFACTURERS
Business Revival Up 20 Congress,
says v. y. Association Head.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. May S.
Feeling OF the New Jersey Manufactur-
ers' Association. gathered here to-day
In convention. appears to be all for call
Ing upon Congress to quit political tar
III tinkering."
President Philip Bird Of the associa-
tion declared. III Congress would cease
playing politics with the Tariff Bill and
enact n measure that will encourage
business the Industrial revival will soon
be moving in an upward swing that
nothing will be able to stop"
The evening world., 1922-05-05

MacLean. Mrs. Cornehs 8. Robinson.
Chairman Executive Committee, Robert
l.. Luce; Treasurer. DR.. Thomas r.
Killilea; Secretary, Capt. Chandler
Smith.
The evening world., 1922-05-05
BOY NABS AND BEATS
MAN, As, BEING SOUGHT
FOR SCALDING MOTHER

Christopher Gangesky, 10, Turns
Fugitive Over to Police After
ThrashinE.
When christopher GangaslSy, nine
teen, of No. ATT Marcy Avenue,
Brooklyn, met Stephen zubritsky,
forty-five, OF No. 500 Broadway,
Brooklyn, early to-day at Grand
Street and Bedford Avenue. Brooklyn,
he knocked him down and pummelled
him until Patrolman David Zimmons
The evening world., 1922-05-05

NEW OFFICERS OF ALLIED
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES.
Officers elected at the annual meet
ing OF the Allied Patriotic. Societies. at
Fraunces Tavern on May 3 were
Chairman, Dwight Braman; Vice
Chairmen, John r. Voorhis. Col.
William A. Simpson, Mrs. Charles r.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
fLNSIiUjNED FIREMAN
 DROPS DEAD AT HOME
Frank w. Humphrey Served City From 1887 to 1917-
 Funeral On Monday

Frank w. Humphrey of 10 School street "a veteran member of the New Britain fire department, died suddenly this morning at his home. Medical Examiner Lyon, who viewed the body. gave the cause of death due to q shock MT. Humphrey had been com planing for several weeks of ill health. This morning he arose to go to work, and while dressing himself. hc fell over on the bed. Word was stnt for medical assistance, and Dr. F. J. Mann responded. Mir. Humphrey was dead on the arrival of the phy- sician.
 Mir. Humphrey was appointed a member of the fire department in July 1, 1887, and he served con tinuously until 1917, when he was re- tired on the pension list. During his connection with the department he was at times, a hoseman, stoker and engineer at Engine Companies 1, 5 and f.
 Fraternally, he was affiliated with the Junior Mechanics. For the past five years he has been employed at the Hart and Cooley company.
 He is survived by his wife, son Frank w. Humphrey, Jr., and a daughter, Miss Carrie Humphrey, clerk in the office of the board of water commissioners. The funeral will be held at S;5o o'clock Monday from his late residence, and at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. The body will be taken to Bloomfield for burial
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

Picking, April 29, (By Associated Press) The fighting south of the Pekin-Tien Tsin railway, which began at dawn today was still in progi ess this afternoon with the sound of tho battle distinctly audible here. The en- gagement between the forces of Gen. Chang Tso-lin, military governor Of Manchuria, and Gen. Wu Pei-Fu, mill itary leader of central China was re- ported to extend along a line from Machang, 20 miles south of Tien Tsin, to point south of Picking.
 Surprise Attack Launched.
 An attempt apparently was being made by Wu Pe-Tu to wedge in be- tween Peking and Chang Tso-Lins troops, thus turning the atter's flank. Gen Wu's attack launched at Changsintien, 12 miles southwest of Picking, seemingly came as a surprise and spread rapidly into the general engagement now reported.
 Wounded troops from the front be- gan arriving in the city this after noon.
 Fighting Continues.
 Fighting south of the Peking- Tien Tsin railway was still in progress at noon today. The forces of Gen. Chang Tso- Lin, military governor of Man churia and Gen. Wu Pei-Fu military leader of central China were reported engaged along a line extending from
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
REVOLUTION M CHINA LS
 DEVELOPING INTO ACTUAL
 WAR; WOUNDED RETURNzNC
GROVE IS NAMED AS PUBLIC WORKS HEAD
Contractor Succeeds Hum phrey on Commission
 Mccarthy Is Assessor

An entire new broad Of public works was named today by Mayor A. M. Paonessa with Thomas w. Grove succeeding F. N. Humphrey as chair man,
 Other members of the new commis- sion are: Philip C. Mcintyre, Martin II. kenney, John F. DiNonno, Louis Oldershaw and John Olson. They succeed John F. Moore, John A. An derson. Charles B. Caldwell, John F.. Downes and Arthur w. Bacon.
 Messrs. Grove, Mcintyre and Ken ney arc the democrat members, se- lected for three, two and one year terms, respectively; Messrs. Di Nonno. Oldershaw and Olson are the republican members, also serving three, two and one year terms, re- spectively.
 The mayor also made formal an- nouncement of the appointment of Edward A. Mccarthy as chairman of the board of assessors, succeeding August Burckhardt. The appoint ment is for three years.
 The appointments. which arc tho first commissionerships announced by tho mayor. do not come as surprises particularly as regards the selections Of Messrs. Mccarthy and Grove.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
Sensational Fire, Which Does $2O,OOO Damage to Tinker Block, Has All In- cidents of Movie Thriller.

Manchester, April 2n.-Some incl dents at a fire here this forenoon proved as attractive as movie cX- hibit to the spectators, It was in the Tinker block in the center of the towns business section and tho loss was SEQ, ,000. Patrick H. Madden who had a room on the third floor and was abed when the fire started found his escape by a stairway cut off so he got out of the window, in his night clothes. and clung to and worked along for 20 feet on the window sills until the tiremen reached him with a ladder.
 Daniel Coyle, 75, and Peter Medden 15, were flying kites from the roof. As they could not get down through the building on account of the smoke they laid a narrow plank from the room to the caves of the Waranokcy hotel and crossed if to safety.
 The building was of three stories brick with the Manchester Candy Kitchen, the Wooluorth store aud r. J. Hutchinson, clothicr. stores. on the street floor. The fire appeared 10 start in 3 dental office on he second floor. The damage to tn lower and third floors was by smoke and water. Insurance probably covered the owner and tenants.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
JAZZ BURGLARS ARRESTED W BOSTON;
 KEPT THEIR TOOLS LN VIOLIN CASES
SECURE 70 MEMBERS
Local Post of the American Legion Will Extend Membership Drive Over to Monday Night,

Today makes the final day Of the membership campaign which is being conducted throughout the state tJ the American Legion and by tue Eddy -Glovcr post in New Britain. Re ports of the committee in charge show that over 70 new members have been enrolled in this city,
 Gardiner C. Weld, chairman of the membership committee has an nounCcd, however that the drive in New Britain will be extended until Monday night because of the increased interest that is being shown.
 Through the courtesy of the c. l." Pierce ana Co. a phonoGraph has been added to the attractions at tie temporary headquarters in the va cant store ht 275 Main street. A number Of popular records have been loaned by friends of tho post. A large number Of Saturday shoppers were entertained today by con- tinuous concert of popular songs and familiar war time tunes.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
MAY HAVE AIDED KILLING
Harry (. Mohr, Brothcr-In-Law or John T. Brunch, Murdered Circus Owncr-ArrCstcd On Suspicion,

Burlington, N. J.. April 29.-Harry C. Mohr, brother-in-law of John T. Brunch, circus owner, who was shot and killed on March 10, in his home at Riverside. was arrested today in Camden, in connection with the kill ing.
 The arrest is said 10 have been based on information given by Charles NJ. Powell of Indianapolis, who has been in Burlington county jail at Mount Holly for three weeks having been secretly arrested in Camden.
 Mohr is q brother of Mrs. Brunch and has been managing the circus owned by Brunch since the latters death.
 Powell is accused of having been hired to kill Brunch and Mohr is be- ing held on suspicion, county detec- tives said of having driven Powell to the Riverside home of the Brunens the night Brunch was killed.