davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
Declares Her Dogs Were More to Her Than Her Husband and Brothers'- Entire Pack Is Killed.

Sacramento, Calf. Aug. 1o-Mrs Mabel Belarde, in jail here today ir connection with the death of A. Biez an rancher, maintained that her pack of IS dogs had killed the man after she had quarreled with him Tuesday The nude and mutilated body of Bie7 was found on a cot in his ranch house and Mrs. Belarde and her husband were arrested.
 Claims Man Hit Her.
 Mrs. Belarde at first denied any knowledge of the affair but later under severe questioning. declared that Biez had struck her with a club and her dogs which she de- clared were more to her than her husband and brothers" had attacked the rancher.
 She said she dressed his wounds. took him to his house and then pre- pared to take him to Sacramento but failed because her husbands car was out of order, When she and Belarde returned to the house later, she said
 
 Discrepancies in Story.
 Deputy District Attorney Russell declared there were many discrepan- cies in her story. He said she could not explain how some of Biez's cloth ing was found hanging on a fence between the two ranches.
 Men don't understand a woman s love for dumb animals" Mrs. Be- larde told Matron Hallanan.
 Would Die for Dogs.
 T would give my life for these dogs and they would die fighting for me. Other people don't understand They are more to me than my hus- band and brothers Mrs. Belarde said her refusal to tell of Biez's death was due to fear the dogs would be punished.
 After the woman had been taken to the county jail County Humane Of- fcer Winters went to the ranch-house with deputy and shot the entire pack of Is dogs.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
CLUB GIVES
 S141 FOR FRESH AIR
Total Sum in Treasury is Swelled to $4,42S.33 by Contribution of Local Organization.

A contribution by members of the New Britain Rotary club to the fund for the maintenance of the Fresh Air Farm in Burlington, totalling s141.00 was today added to the amount now in the hands of the treasurer of the organization. The total sum avail able for this years expenses Is now s4,428.33, handsome amount, every dollar of which will be placed to a worthy use.
 Besides entertaining some 300 al the camp for two weeks apiece this money will also pay for a certain amount of permanent equip ment at the camp, which will make it possible to take care of the va cationists next year at a lower cost per child. A greater number will be taken to camp or less amount asked for when contribution time rolls around again.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

to Engine company No. l, noticed c man. described as obviously foreign CT, Z. rge from the cellar of the h. He entered the hallway next ,Ikx4Hore, formerly occupied by 2 hs saloon, then disappeared. few minutes, an eight year
 s~s.herged from the cellar. Her e.seons excited suspicion and on tip furnished by the fremen. Detective Sergeant McCue brought the child to headquarters.
 After a lengthy questioning, it is said that the girl told story, dis gusting and revoting. the result of which Is that the police drag-net has been spread for the suspect.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
WOMAN HELD FOR MURDER, SAYS HER PACK OF 18 DOCS SAVED HER FROM ATTACK, AND CHEWED MAN 70 DEATH
Henry, in One of His Own Tin Lizzies, Is
 MarO0ned in Mud

Clayton. N, Y. Aug. 1o- Henry Ford knows what it means to be stuck In the mud in one of his own cars.
 MT. Ford arrived here aboard his yacht, siata, cruising down the St. Lawrence river en route to Seal Harbor, Me. He made himself known to the great Ford car dealer and the two started to visit the country home of May Irwin.
 Rains had made the road difficult of passage and the Ford car sank in the mud. They were marooned until a tractor arrived and pulled the car out.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
Fighter Is Unconscious
 so Hours After Contest

Trenton, N J., Aug. 1o,-More than so hours after he collapsed at the end of a six round bout with Louis Barale at the Trenton arena last Monday night,SYoung Labadie. soldier-boxer. still was unconscious at St. Francis hospital today. Physicians who believe the boxer suffered ser ious injury to the brain regard his condition as increasingly grave.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
DEATH LIST GROWING
Latest Reports From Typhoon Swept Section of china Shows That Prob ably 50,0OO Were Killed.

Pekine Aug. 10 (By Associated Press) Deaths in the typhoon of August 2 at Swatow seaport 25o miles northeast of Hong Kong. now are estimated at 5n,00o. the American consul at Swatow has reported to the American legation. The consul added that 1 o0, ,o0o were homeless and relief was needed urgently.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
prpLuC SAFETY COMMITTEE

Hartford, Aug. 1o.-A committee of public safety whose duty shall be to promote the safety of persons on the street has been organized by the Au- tomobile Club of Hartford In seven week there were 219 automobile acci- dents reported on the city streets.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
5000 May Strike,

Hornell, N. Y, Aug 10.-More than 5000 clerks, freight handlers and sta- tion employees on the Erie system will at once move on question of an immediate strike. according to Gen. eral Chairman Charles P. Smith of the clerks organization. This decis- ion was reached after failure to reach an agreement at a conference In New York between the Erie officials and union representatives.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
COUNTERFEIT s1O BILLS,

Bridgeport. Aug. 10.--A number oi counterfeit s1o bills have appeared here and a general warning has. been sent out to merchants. The same counterfeit has been detected in other parts of the state.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
Big Meeting Tomorrow,

Washington, Aug. 10 (By Associat- ed Press) Union leaders continued their discussions of the railroad strike situation today preparatory to tomor- rows meeting of chief officers of all the transportation labor organiza- tions. The government itself awaited developments.
 Ben w. Hooper, chairman of tho Railroad Labor Board. arrived in Washington and got into touch with the White House where it was said that President Harding might have occasion to call him as events de. veloped.
 B. M. Jewell, general strike leader and the seven officers of the unions actually on strike, called in system representatives of the striking crafts from number of lines during the day. It was said that the leaders were collecting reports on the exact situation and were amassing material to substantiate their frequently made contentious that railroad manage ments had been unable to prevent from falling into dis-repair as a result of the strike.
 The strikers leaders continued to intimate their determination to reject President Harding's new settlement by making public telegrams from local unions and system federal tions urging rejection.
 The White House had communica- tions and reports on the attitude of 2 considerable number of rail exec utives today and the president was represented as being hopeful that the group would accept his final offer, The decision on this side of the controversy is to be taken at l meeting tomorrow of the association of railway executives at New York.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
~opruCIJrFr UNCHANGED

London, Aug. t0.-The condition of Lord Northcliffe continues most grave but there was no turn tor the worst today it was announced by ms medical advisors.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
More Men Working.

New Haven, Aug. 1o.-The shop mems strike statement of the N Y. N H and H railroad today claimed that 236 additional skilled men were hired during the three shifts yester- day and consequently this morning the first shift forces reflect a propor- tionate part of this gratifying in- crease"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
STEEL CORPORATION REPORT

New York, Aug. 1o.-The monthly tonnage report of the U. S. Steel Corp, made public today, showed B. 7ss,l61 tons of thrilled orders on hand July 31. This is an increase of l41.6S0 tons over June's thrilled or ders
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
Cancel Excursions.

Springfield, Mass, Aug 1o.-An- nouncement was made today from the passenger offices of the Boston and Albany railroad here that the company has cancelled all excursions on its lines for the remainder of the summer season. This is done 1t is said as a means of conserving fuel.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
IRISH CROWD PRAYS
 AS ASSASSINS DIE
SIayers of Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson Put to Death This
 Morning.

London, Aug. 10 (By Associated nald Dunn were hanged today in Wadsworth prison for the assassina- ton of Field Marshal Sir Henry Will son on June p.
 A crowd of about 80 Irishmen and women assembled outside the jail at : o'clock, an hour before the eXecu- ton They sang hymns and prayed for the souls of the condemned men.
 Roth men submitted quietly to being uinioned. They were escorted simul- taneously from their cells to the scaf- fold. where, as they met they smiled encouragingly at each other. Both met death unf1inchingly,
 The mourners outside included the sisters and brothers of Dunn and O'Sullivan,
 O'sullivan and Dunn were captured red handed by the police after shoot ing down Field Marshal Wilson as he was alighting from an automobile at the door of his home in Eaton Place, l London The field marshal was in full uniform, having just returned from A war memorial unveiling at which he delivered an address.
 When arrested the assassins gave fictitious names but their Identities were established by Scotland Yard. which showed them to be former sol 6iers, and Dunn a member Of the Irish republican army. The crime r,os ascrihed 10 feeling against the field marshal following the announce ment that he had become military advisor to the Ulster government.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

the Fielding block A-ain street and attention of the police was directed by members of the fire department who had reason to suspect that all was not as it should be.
 It was shortly after p. m. when Fireman Stanley Rozanski, attached
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
Eight Year Old Girl Viciously
 Assaulted By Unidentified Man
Chds Story to Police Results in DragNet Being Spread
 to Catch Alleged Assailant-Arrest Expected Soon.

An arrest Is momentarily expected in one Of the most vicious assault cases reported to the local police in some time-that of little eight yea arr
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

old girl being the cent attack by a. of whom the polio
 The alleged ass, terday afternoon 1. AL rly AYlx
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

(Continued on Twelfth Page).
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-22

ADJOINING LAND ARE
HIGHEST STATE
GROVE CULTIVATION. KIND OF DOESN'T
MONDAY, April.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-22

Special train of ten passenger coaches will
leave Tampa for Lake Stearns over the A.
c. L. at $50 "a m. Monday, April 24th,
leaving Plant City at 7:30, Lakeland at
sos making stops at Auburndale, Haines
City and all intermediate points, arriving at
Lake Stearns at | 80 in time for the BIG
FREE. BARBECUE and FISH FRY. Come
and see this beautiful spot-see if you're
lucky and can draw a town lot FREE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-22

Lake Stearns is directly on the railroad and
has frequent train service 1t will have some
of the most striking civic Improvements in
Florida. The citizens are strongly combined
in an effort to have Lake Stearns made the
county seat. Lake Stearns has a future
prospect outrivalling that of all other Flor
ida newer sections.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-22

Anyone present can draw one Of these town
lots z0ithOut being an auction purchaser.
These lots should be worth 100000 in the
Cery near future.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Colt Albro OF 15a
East Seventy-second street. will sail on
the Presidente Wilson next Tuesday.
Mrs. Albro will pass several months in
Nice and San Reno. Mr.. <Ai0ro will
return to New York soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank c. Littleton OF
Tahoma, Mamaroneck. are at the Lor-
raine for several weeks.
Baron and Baroness Leopold Topper
Mime. Jeritza) gave a dinner last night
at the st. Regis.
Mrs. Louis NJ. Stumer and her debu-
tante daughter. Miss Lois Stumer o.
Chicago. who have been AT the Plaza,
will leave February l for Palm Beach.
where they have cottage.
The annual Mardi Gras bail for tho
benefit of the Southern Industrial Ed
ucational Association will be held Feb
r,iary % In tho Rlts-Cariton. The pa
reant viii be omitted Mrs. William II
Burr Of East Thirty-ninth street IA
chairman.
The Alumni Association and dis9ensary
staff OF Beth David Hospital will hold
ITS annual entertainment and dance to-
night In the Commodore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Potter Ceer are al
the Hotel Van Rensselaer, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Danford Newton Barney. Jr., at the
Hotel Earle. Washington Square.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
THO Large Dances
and Dinner Parties
Attract Hundreds
Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt I'd and
Mrs. William G.. Rockefeller
Give Parties.

Two large dances of interest to So
ciety were given last night. Mrs. Will
lam X. Vanderbilt I'd had one at her
home. SIS Fifth avenue, and the other
was rustic dance given in Sherry's by
Mrs. William G. Rockefeller, for her
niece, Miss Isabel Rockefeller.
Mrs. Vanderbilt's dance was attended
by several hundred Of her friends. some
of whom came on from dinners given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor and Mr..
and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt at their re-
spective homes. Mr.. and Mrs. Astor
entertained forty friends at their din
ner. That of Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt
was given for Miss Iris Cutting, who
has been passing the winter in New
York with her grandmother Mrs. w.
Bayard Cutting. 1t was a small dinner
party and the guests included several
of the winters debutantes, friends Of
Miss Cutting.
Mrs. Rockefeller's guests. who num-
bered about 100, included debutantes of
this season and last. They wore rustic
costumes and were seated at two long
tables. Before the conclusion nf the
dinner Mrs. Irene Castle. after finishing
her turn at the Palace Theater. danced
for the guests before going to her duties
In the Knickerbocker grill. General
dancing followed.
Miss Isabel Rockefeller. for whom the
party was given, was introduced 20 So
cioty last winter She is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Percy a. Rockefeller
Her mother. who was Miss Isabel stu.
man. is a sister OF last nights hostess.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
MACK ART BRINGS $ss,e2s.
Eight Carved Mahogany Chair
Fetch F44O, Top Price.

The final session yesterday in the sale
of early American and Colonial furni-
ture belonging to the late John Mack Of
Albany drew so large an attendance
that many were obliged to stand. Bid
ding was brisk. particularly on the very
fine early English and early American
chairs. The majority of articles sold
yesterday went to private purchasers.
The total yesterday was s17.s9S. and
the grand total for 543 stems s3s.92s.
Eight carved mahogany chairs of the
Heppclwhite period fetched the highest
price Of the day, going 10 Benjamin
Brown for $40. A mahogany banjo
clock by Aaron willard from the col
lection of DIR. William Grim OF Baltimore
was purchased by l.. J. O'Reilly for
$500. and a carved mahogany highboy
Of the eighteenth century went TO the
same bidder for the same amount. Two
carved mahogany chairs of early eight
eenth century English make originally
from the Tiffany Studios collection were
Knocked down to Paul Dodge, Jr.. for
1920, and n carved mahogany chair of
the Gothic Chippendale period from the
same collection was bought by ]. ]. Fox
for the same amount. L. J. O'Reilly paid
s3f0 for an eighteenth century Ameri-
can carved mahogany chair. 5000 for
another OF the same period. $3.50 for an
iniaid mahogany fitting breakfast table
OF the Sheraton period. and SEQ each
for two carved and gilded mirrors OF
the Chippendale period. a rare drop
leaf mahogany table of early eighteenth
century English make was acquired by
the Hayden Company for $500 and a
carved mahogany suite of chairs Of the
Heppelwhite style was purchased by
Mra. J. Morrison for 5000.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20

TIERNEY-JoHNsoy.

special Dispatch 70 TUE NEW York HEastp.
NEW ROCHELLE, n. u, Jan. 1o.--Miss
Salomc Johnson. daughter OF Mrs Har-
riet Johnson OF New Rochelle. was
married this afternoon to Mr.. Richard
william Ticrney, Jr.. OF Fall River.
Mass. In the North Avenue Presbytc-
rian Church by the Rev. Dr. Robert
Gardner McGregor. Tho wedding was
attended by about zoo guests. Tho re-
ception was held in Cambridge Inn.
New Rochelle The bride is graduate
Of Rogers Hall. Lowell. Mass, and Mr..
Tierney Is graduate OF Yale.
The bride was attended by Miss
Frances Beaver OF Brookline AZ maid
Of honor. and the bridesmaids were her
schoolmates. Misses Janet Nicholson of
Holl.daysburg. Pa; Marjorie Coulp-
hurst OF Swampscott. Mass Louise
Grover OF Lynn. Mass Catherine
Radosdsle Of Middletown. Ohio. and
Asemah Mitchell of Winchester, Mass.
Mr.. Robert Han Warren OF Chicago
was best man. and tho ushers were
Messrs Wesley Hammer of South
orange. George Tobln OF New York.
Malcolm Aldric1 Of Fall River. Lang
horne Gibson OF New York. Ralph Bolt
Of ST. Paul and Paul Crane OF Mont
clair The couple have gone 20 the
West Indies for their honeymoon.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
G. w. JENKINS, LAWYER,
DIES IN PLAINFIELD
Practiced Here; Once Promi.
nent in NJ. J. Politics.

George Walker Jenkins. aged rs, an
attorney of this city and Morristown.
n. j.. died of heart disease yesterday in
the home of his sister, Mrs. Albert L.
Dennis, In Plainheld. n. j.. after an ILL
ness, OF several weeks. He was promi-
nent in Republican politics in Morris
county, New Jersey, thirty years ago
and served three terms In the New Jer-
sey Assembly. He practiced corporation
law here for many years. and recently
closed his house in Morristown and
moved TO the Yale Club.
Mr.. Jenkins was a native of Penn
sylvania and was graduated from Yale.
He was a member of the Union League.
University and Yale clubs. After the
death of his wife Mr.. Jenkins married
Mics Helen Hartley, daughter If Mar
cellus Hartley. She lives here and is
engaged in philanthropic work. Funeral
services will be held Saturday at Boon
ton, n. j.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
EDWARD T.. PAYNE.

Edward It. Payne. member of the law
firm Of Payne. Wood and Littlejohn of
Mineola. died at his home at Glen Cove
Long Island, yesterday. IN his sixty
ninth year. His death was caused by
heart trouble. Mr.. Payne was born in
Old Haddem Conn, and came to Long
Island at an early age. making his
home in Glen Cove about forty years
ago. He organized and became presi-
dent of the Glen Cove Bank. and was
Mason and an Odd Fellow. He was
president of the Glen Cove Board of
Education and member of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church.
He leaves a widow and Tree children.
Funeral services will be held to-day at
his home.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Ceremony in Grace Church Is Followed by Reception
in Home of the Brides Mother.

In Grace Church. yesterday, Miss
Leila Howard Burden. daughter of the
late Joseph Warren Burden and Mrs.
Burden, was married to Mr. Lindley
Hoffman Paul Chaplin. son of the late
Lindley Fl. Chaplin and Mrs. Chaplin of
this city. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. William G.. Thayer of
st. Marks School, Southboro, Mass. as
sisted by the Rev. Dr. Charles Lewis
Slattery, rector of the church.
The bride entered the church with her
brother. Mr.. Joseph w. Burden. She
wore a gown of white satin draped with
old point lace that had been worn by
her mother and her veil also was OF
lace. She had only two bridal atten-
dants. her sister-in-law. Mrs. Joseph w.
Burden, Jr., who was Miss Margery
Maude. and Miss Cornelia Van Auken
Chaplin. sister of the bridegroom.
They wore gowns of pale green and
hyacinth blue satin and chiffon, with
hats to correspond.
Mr.. John Giraud Agar served as best
man and the ushers were Messrs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
MRS. HELEN MUMFoRD TO WED

The engagement was announced yes
terday in New York OF Mrs. Helen Ford
Mumford. widow OF Dr. Jamee q. Mum
ford of Boston, To Mr.. Richard Henry
Dana. also of Boston. Mrs. Mumford for
several years has been actively Interested
In the work OF devastated France. OF
which organization she has been one OF
the executive committee.
Mr.. Dana's wife. who died some years
ago, was Miss Edith I,ongfellow. second
daughter OF the poet Henry wadsworth
Longfellow. Mr.. Dana was graduated
from Harvard in 1874 and later from
the Law School lie has written numcr-
ous political and legal troatises, and ono
OF HIS latest books was entitled "fIospi'
tsllty Seventy Years Ago"
Tho marriage will take place IN
Emanuel Church. Boston. next month.
Soon afterward tho couple Will sail for
Italy.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Colt, Teas and
Dinners EnHven
Palm Beach Season
Mr.. Maxwell Norman Is One
of the Hosts Of the Ever
glades Club.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoEK HERALD
PALM BEACH, Fla. Jan. 19.-Social
life here is looking up apace with golf.
tennis. dinner parties and teas, and with
the formal opening or the Everglades
and country clubs next Sunday the sea-
son will have begun In earnest
MIR. Maxwell Norman entertained at a
dinner party last night at the Everglades
Club. his guests including Miss Ethel
Carhart. Mr. and Mrs. John M. l.. Ruth
erfurd. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Bing-
ham and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Paige.
Capt Martin Macintosh and Capt
Philip Ashley and Mrs. NJ Belleville of
London are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John +. Winn at their villa in the Ever
glades group.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Sohicr of SPRING
field, Mass. arrived this morning at the
Everglades Club.
A meeting of the board of governors
Of the Everglades Club was held to-day.
Those in attendance were Messrs p.
Lorillard Barbey. William Lawrence
Green. Lewis Quentin Jones. Walter j.
Mitchell, IT. r. Reese, Henry II. Sloane
Joseph Speidel and T. Clarence Jones.
Mrs. Roger Sullivan OF Chicago has
taken house in Foincianna Park for
the winter.
Among to-day's arrivals were Mr..
Charles N. Bell Of New York. Mrs.
George Willing. Mr.. @. j. Roberts and
Miss Sally Roberts Wilson of PhIadel-
phia, and Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Jones
Of Pittsburgh.
New Workers stopping there are Mr..
and Mrs. II. Thrall, Mr.. and Mrs. +. c.
Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs. C. z. Cameron.
Jr., and Mr.. l.. v. Pell.
Mr.. Henry T. Sloane expects his SON
in-law and daughter. Baron and Baron
ess de la Grange, who are now In New
York. to join him at the Breakers this
week.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
LORD FAIRFAX AND
MISS M'KELVIE WED
Scotch Peer of American
Birth Marries in London.

LONDON. Jan. 10 (Associated Press).
Lord Fairfax and Miss Maud Nickel
vie. only daughter of James McKelvie.
n wealthy Scotch coal operator. were
married to-day at the Church of St
James. Piccadilly. Capt John FeIlden
was best man. A large number OF
guests attended brilliant reception In
a fashionable West End hotel.
Lord Fairfax was born in America
but is naturallzed British subject. lie
is the twelfth descendant OF his family
to hold a Scotch peerage. lie proved
his claim to the title before the Commit
tee of Privileges OF the House of Lords
in 1908.
He Is a descendant of a brother OF
the sixth Lord Fairfax. who settled In
the colony OF Virginia on a grant OF land
received from his mother. A daughter
of the sixth peer married the brother
of George Washington,