davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07
H|DERMANS OFF TO
 IRELAND IN JULY
National Board Making Plans for
 Pilgrimage to Free State

The national board of the Ancient Order of Hibernians is making plans for a pilgrimage to Ireland on or ton from this city is planning to at tend and Robert M. Murray, president of the local branch of the Hibernians, has already made definite reservations to go.
 A meeting of the board was held in Washington, D. C. on Sunday. Janu- ary 20, and vote of approval was given to the idea, and a committee was appointed to arrange for the trip.
 The idea of a pilgrimage originated in Connecticut among the members of the order, and it has been fostered and spread about through the efforts of Major Edward Lyons of Hartford The matter was brought to the at tention of the national board with the result that it will soon be a reality
 10 Days in Ireland.
 Present plans call for a round trip under the auspices of the A. o. H. for all the members of the order and their friends It will consist of one full week going over, 10 day stay sight seeing in Ireland, and full week coming back It will be an opportun- ity for all those who have thought much about the land of their ancestors to visit the island and at the same time there will be many who were born in Ireland who will have a chance to visit the scenes of their childhood.
 2.5OO Will Go
 There are at present about 2,500 people in Connecticut who have signi- fled their intentions of making the pill crimage to the free state and there are many more who are inquiring for the particulars. Mrs. NJ. T. Crean, president of the Ladies' Auxiliary has received within the past few weeks, hundreds of communications asking about tho pilgrimage and when the final plans are made it is expected that great number of Connecticut people will be among the passengers on the ship.
 Much interest has been shown in local Hibernian circles about the mat ter and it is expected that q large delegation of New Britain people will make the journey There are quite a number of Irish natives and descen- dants in this city and the majority of them are making plans to visit Ire land this year. So far, however. no action has been taken concerning the pilgrimage because the final r'ans are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07

TRI'rK goes to New York city every Tuesday and Thursday; to Boston every saturday or Monday. Freight rates req sonable H. Brown Trucking Co. 13l Dwight St. Phone 253S.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07

Eeniamin Frankln's father. Josiah Franklin. emigrated to America from England about 1885.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07

RADIATORS REPAIRED. dents. jams re- moved from auto bodies and fenders cores installed. llu!auist Bros, lO7 Arch Tel. 1326-3.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07

King of England collects q bowl of porridge annually as rent rom the lord of the manor of Addington.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07

First international exposition of in dustry took place in London in 1851,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07

MO TT NOW!-Take your car to Parsons for general overhauline or repair at S5' uer hour. Best equipment. Parsons Gar age 6s0 West Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07

HARTFORp BATTERIES
 Sales and Service.
 City Service station. Ed. Zack In charge Battery Dept.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07

MOLLY-O USED CAR SALE s775-ls1s JORDAN TOURING.
 New paint. New tires. 235o--1917 REQ TOURING
 New paint. A real buy. s3o0--1916 HUDSON TOURING,
 A good to wear out. s375-19lS DODGE TOURING.
 Wire wheels and new tires. s295-191S DODGE ROADSTER Rex top. Tires most new, good buy s295--19lS ALLEN TOJRING. New paint. All ready for the road. sS25-1o19 HUDSON TOURING.
 New paint. Tires most new. $250--191G STUDEBAkER TOUR. 7-PAS.
 New paint. In Al shape. s375-191S OAKLAND TOURING. Lots of pep A good car to own. s475-1s17 BUICK. CYL. TOURING. New paint. A great car for the money. s195-l9l6 OVERLAND TOURING.
 See this car. You will like it. s95-REO TOURING.
 car for a mechanic. s5.5-1a17 BUICK, CYL. TOURING. New cord tires. An aroLnd paint. Like new. S575-191s REQ TOURING MODEL 25. New paint Tires good. car full Of pep. ss5o-1s1s OLDsMoBILE SEDAN. New paint New tires. A big bargain slO50-19l9 STuDEBAkER TOURING. s195-lalS OVERLAND TOURING. s275--1920 OVERLAND TOUR. MODEL 1 s475-1s1S oLDSMoBILE TOURING. s3On-1sl7 oLDSMDB1IE TOURING. ss75-192o sTuDEBAKER TOURING. s745-1a1S BUICK TOURING. S195-191S FORD SEDAN.
 M. IRVING LESTER,
 1a3 ARCH ST THIS IS A sTuDEBAKER YEAR
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07

Twin tube tunnel, 1,5oo feet long has been completed under the rive, t,lbe at Hamburg, Germany.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07

TRUCKING & STORAGE EXPERT MOVING, PACKING, GRATING AND SHIPPING, EITHER BY RAIL OR TRUCK. ....... BEST EQUIPPED IN THE CITY FOR LOCAL AND LONG DIS TANCE FURNITURE MOVING. INFER URBAN TRANSFER &
 STORAGE ,67I, MAIN. PHONES 20ao & 2o02
 A. r. MARSH. MGR.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07

TANI-When you want good TAXI SERV- ICE. CALL 27o0
 2700 zoo
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07

MAXWELL, 1920 5-passonger touring car. All new tires, looks fine and in first class condition in every respect. C A.. Bence, IS Main St. Phone 2750. Where good used cars are sold.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07
HOUSEWIVES $; $ 5: :s :'a:; ;;; ' : %
MERCHANDISE
Articles For sale

AUCTION For sale, Friday. February i0th i922 loi3U e. m, stock, goods md hN- plain,lle, Inquire DArd L., Nair, attor- ney, s7T Main St,. New Britain, conn
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07

BARGAIN this week slightly used Sing er machines, Aao ss second hand drop head machnos, Si church st
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Florists

WILL party who took purple silk umbrella with white handle in l.yceum. Monda. afternoon, please return to manager,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
INVADES HOME,
BEATS INNATE
Russell Craig, q, in Court
Old Man Tells of Assault.

Silas Morgan, Ga, wearing two black
eyes, today, in city court described Rus
sci Cralgs tempestuous visit TO the
home of Helen Casey, G15 East Louisiana
street, at about a M Sunday. Craig,
2S, 327 South Alabama street, was found
hiding under stairway I'm his home and
arrested by Motor Police Wilkinson and
Mangus.
Il was awakened by some person open
ing the front door of the house" eX-
plained Morgan who is a roomer Mt the
Casey home. Mrs. Casey ran from the
living room through my room and out OF
the window, and Craig was after her.
When he saw me- be jumped on me and
beat me up.
The court viewed MorEan's face and
admitted that Craig had been successful
Mrs. Lizzie Jones, who lives near Mrs.
Casey, Testified that Mrs. Casey came
to her home to escape from Craig She
also said that Craig threw an ash bar
rel through the door OF the house. Craig
testified that he went there to get his
clothes the night Of the battle. Craig
was charged with assault and battery
and malicious trespass Judge Delbert
0. Wilmeth took the case under advise
ment for a few days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
FIVE VETERAN
OFFICERS PUT
ON RETIREMENT
PQtrOInten Eligible for Pen
sion List Are Exam
med.

The ruthless hand Of efficiency, guided
by Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank and the
trustees Of the police pension fund,
passed over fifteen veteran members OF
the police department Wednesday after
noon and cut five of them down.
Following expression of the BELIEF that
there were more than twenty older mem
bers of the police department who were
physically unable to perform active duty
Mayor Shank had the pension board call
the fifteen men in for interviews, one at
a time All were men Of more than
twenty years service, and therefore ell
gible for retirement on pension. Several
have over twenty five years service to
their credit The police pension law pro-
vides pension Of $40 a month for men
with service of between twenty and
twenty-five years and $50 a month for
those with twenty-five, 50 a month being
added for each year over twenty -hve
until $50 is reached. None Of the fifteen
men wanted to be retired, for none felt
he had passed his prime. number
were passed on promises to retire later
in the year when they have rounded out
their quarter century record.
The mayor and trustees were put
squarely up against the task of deciding
between duty and preference in several
cases, as for instance when Patrolman
Henry Monninger, 65, said he did not
feel like retiring because he was just
married last Tuesday and to be put on
the pension list would almost break my
new wifes heart"
Others were interviewed and dis
position of them by the trustees was as
follows: Albert Scrlbner, Joseph B.
Okey, James P. Kerins, Keorge f.
Johnston, w. D. Hite, Daniel Haley.
william Wheeler. Charles Bernauer and
Henry J. Burrls. passed; John Long, re-
tired to pension fund at $40 per month A.;
William Mcllen, Fred Amsden, Nicholas
Hoffbauer and J. c. Helm, ordered to
take physical examinations.
Jesse STREET., Fred Gunsolus and
Joshua Spearis, retired by the board of
safety Tuesday. were placed on the pen
sion roll. However, Spearis today said
he would refuse to retire and accept a
pension and be was sent to another
physician for further examination,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
NOT ON SPEAKING
TERMS NOW, COURT
GETS DISPUTE
TIOO Women Named George
Deny ReIattOnShip-JeaI-
OusLy Starts Fight.

Two women answering to the name Of
Mrs. George from Geisendorf street were
in city court today.
But Judge we are no kin" declared
Mrs Blanch George, wife of Jimmie
George, 324 Geisendorf street, as she
peeped at Judge Delbert 0. Wilmeth,
from under her big black wide brimmed
hat She could peek with one eye only
as the other was black and closed
Judge that's not true My husband
Is her husbands cousin. They were both
born in Bulgaria" smiled Mrs. Fern
George, wife Of George George, pa Gels
endorff street.
Judge that's n big one" exclaimed
Blanch giving the other Mrs. George a
fiery look from her one good eye. MY
husband wouldn't claim that her husband
was related to him"
Beth court and prosecutor interrupted
with a request that all present be sworn
suited in Mrs. Blanch George receiving
the black eye.
Blanch was a willing witness. She
started to tell Of the trouble that occurred
on and before Christmas when Fern gave
Blanch's husband a Christmas present.
After much effort the prosecutor got
Blanch TO shorten her testimony and tell
Of the fight. The battle took place in
Ferns yard and Blauch who was jealous
of Vern's alleged friendship for Blanch' s
husband, went to Ferns house and said
many rude things. Then Blanch hit her
many times Blanch admitted it. Lewis
Lloyd, proprietor Of a coal yard across
the street, said it was some fight" and
lasted fifteen minutes.
Judge Delbert c. Wilmeth said he
would take the case under advisement IN
til Tuesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
MAY WITHDRAW
INVITATIONS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The italian
government will shortly take steps to
recall the invitations which 1t issued for
the Genoa economic conference, accord
ing to information obtained today in Of
fetal quarters.
The embarra ssment that would be
caused the Italian government by an
American refusal to participate would
thus be obviated.
The expectation prevails that President
Harding will soon announce the Admin
tstration's decision against participating
IN the Genoa meeting and the reasons
therefor. These reasons are understood
to be substantially as follows:
1. The United States does not relish
the idea Of dealing with Soviet Russia
around common table as an equal. To
do so, it is contended, would be to give
tacit recognition to the Lenin-Trotzki
government.
2. The position taken by the new
French government-that German repara-
tions are not to be discussed at Genoa
makes the results Of the Genoa meeting
Of doubtful value. The PREPARATIONS
problem is held to be at the root Of
Europes financial and economical
troubles.
s. European nations party TO the con-
ference have not yet indicated a sufficient
willingness to make their budgets
balance and make their incomes equal
their expenditures.
4. There exist no definite assurances
that the United States would not be
made a target for cancellation f-war-
debt SUGGESTIONS from some Of these
countries. should an American delega-
ton enter the Genoa conference.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
SAY STRIKERS
WILL END FIGHT
Chicago Packer Employees Ex-
pected to Return to
Work.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2e.-striking employees
Of the big five packers will return to
work within two days, 1t was believed
here today. On the eve Of balloting to
determine whether the men are willing
to return to their former employment,
union officials predicted they would give
up the fight in every packing center but
ST. Paul and Omaha.
Ballots sent out by C. H. Hayes, presi-
dent of The Amalgamated Meat Cutter and
Butcher Workmen will be marked this
afternoon.
1--WE have been informed by Federal
commissioners that workers should not
hold out any longer in hope Of media
tion," said Hayes. I'VE are taking the
vote on advice of governmental agencies
under the Department Of Labor"
The strike started nearly two months
ago when employees walked out following
refusal Of packers to recognize the union.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
STRENGTH AND HEALTH
Red Blood, Vim, VigOr, Vitality
Follow This Advice

South Bend, Ind know OF no better
blood purifier and tonic than DR.. Fierces
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t is safe and
reliable to be given to even tiny children.
believe my daughter would not be alive
today had 1t not been for the Golden
Medical Discovery which I gave to her
"a few drops at a tlme) when she was
so frail it seemed she could scarcely live
from one day to another. l have three
children that have taken the Discovery
and they are all healthy and strong
young people."-Mrs. Marques, 4212 s.
Carroll St.
AS 500 mas you commence to take this
discovery" you begin to feel It's brac-
ing, appetizing effect. Buy It Of youI
druggist, In tablets or nquid.-Adver-
tiSement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
u. S. ATTITUDE
MAY RESULT IN
DISAPPOINTMENT
Setback for Genoa Conference
in Policy of Oppo-
sitiOn.

LONDON, Jan. 26-Admission was
made in Downing street circles today
that the proposed economic conference
at Genoa may be postponed If the United
States and France continue their present
policy Of opposition.
II is understood, however, that Great
Britain is proceeding with plans to an
swer the objections Of the United States
and try to overcome them so that the
conference can go ahead as planned with
Washington represented.
THEORETICAL
RECOGNITION.
AS to Americas opposition to Soviet
Russia having representation at Genoa
it was pointed out by British officials
that the United States has already given
theoretical commercial recognition OF
the soviet. The officials said if America
gave tactical political recognition" it
would be possible to secure reduction OF
the Russian army and make economic
advances In eastern Europe.
Francis Claiming, the only American
born male member Of parliament today
made a singing attack against Premier
Lloyd George for conserving to the pres
ence Of delegates for soviet Russia at the
proposed conference at Genoa.
Il wish to express my satisfaction that
America has refused to assent to the last
mad scheme Of the prime minister to
bring the Bolshevists into the comfy of
nations" said Claiming. His (Lloyd
Georges) infatuation for the Russians
cannot be allowed to ruin the future Of
the world"
It is believed that the attack was in
spired by politics. Claiming was for
merly resident Of Boston. The only
other American born member of Parlia-
ment is Countess Astor.
ATTACKS UNITED
STATES STAND.
The Pail Mall Gazette printed a cartoon
Of Uncle Sam counting his war profits,
with the caption over 1t:
"Tell them am too busy"
The same paper printed an editorial
saying:
at is a scurvy return for our backing
of the Washington conference that the
United States now turns its back upon
the Genoa conference"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
TRUTH APPEARS
TO BE IN SIGHT.

Out Of the mass of contradictions and
concealments, the truth appeared to be
that a settlement is in sight. Some OF
the Chinese delegation sought to link
significantly the Shidehare visit with that
Of SEE to the White House.
Dr. Koo, however, claimed there was
no connection and that Shidehare had
sought out SEE on another conference not
connected with Shantung.
Sources close to the Chinese c1aim5d
President Harding urged upon SEE thnt
the Chinese yield on their position toward
a Japanese traffic manager and q Jap
anese accountant on the Shanturs line
1t was said the Chinese were holding out
for giving Japan an assistant traffic man
ager, or at least wished the full TRAFFIC
manager to be responsible TO the Chinese
general manager.
In any event there Is now no further
question as to the japanese compel 'n2
the Chinese to finance the purchase OF
the line through a loan made in Japan.
FAR EAST TREATY
TO CONSUME TIME.
Preparation Of the nine-power Far East
treaty was regarded likely to consume
several days. The present plan is tC
place IN the preamble such declarations
concerning China as do not involve &C
tual pledges, but instead merely prin-
ciples. There have been passed sixteen
resolutions regarding China. They deaI
with a variety Of subjects-open door
respect OF Chinese neutrality, & course
of action about Chinese postofflces' rev
enue Some OF them are agreed TO by
all nine powers in the conference; others
have not included the Chinese.
ha Of rur conference arising
from the arms conference will be called
within a few months after this session
adjourns At present 1t is proposed that
America designate The Hague as tbs
meeting place. The conference so-called
partakes more Of the nature Of a sitting
Of a commission OF experts to determine
humane rules for new agencies OF war
fare. The question Of expense. gently
raised about the Washington session the
last few days Is being broached about
The Hague meeting with the hint that
Holland might like to follow Belglum's
example at Spa in 1919 and foot all bills
a host.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
a GRATEFUL womAm's STORY

Mrs. Robert Blair, 461 S. goth ST,
Terre Haute, Ind, writes: Il suffered
two years with kidney and bladder
trouble. After taking Foley Kidney
Pills a few short weeks / found my
trouble gradually disappearing. The
backaches stopped and am also free
from those tired spells and headaches,
and my vision is no longer blurred"
Foley Kidney Pulls help the kidneys
keep the blood clean and eliminate
the impurities that cause backache.
rheumatic pains, sore, stiff and Bwol-
len joints and muscles,
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Sanitary Board
Authorizes Loan

A resolution authorizing the negoti-
alton Of a temporary loan for 100000
payable Dec 80. was adopted by the
board of sanitary commissioners today
Bids will be received Feb. 10. The IN
terest rate is not to exceed Q per cent.
The board needs the money with which
to meet an expected deficit OF $9S.00C
in the maintenance fund Of the garbage
and ash collection and disposal depart.
ment There viii be left in the fund
on Feb. ! but 5000. No further money
VIII be received, excepting from the tenn
porary loan, until spring tax money
comes IN.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

Several hundred pairs of wom-
ems shoes, grouped in two big lots
for a quick disposal. These are
odds and ends and broken assert
ments. Many have sold in our
regular lines as high as $500.
While they last Friday and Sat
urday, take your choice at soc
and 600
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

Metal Bed, Steel Link Fabric Spring, Com.
bination Mattress, Golden Oak Dresser,
Golden Oak Chair, 9x12 Fiber Rug.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
SHANTUNGRAIL
DEAL IN FINAL
STAGE, BELIEF
Arms Delegates Hope for Re-
suits From SEES Visit to
President Harding.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-President
Harding's help-sought by Chinese Min
lister Sze-has narrowed the chasm be-
tween the Chinese and Japanese in the
Shantung dispute to a mere "infinitesi-
NAL" difference.
The word "infnitesimal" Is borrowed
from a spokesman Of the American dele
CATION, while DR.. Koo of the Chinese
delegation automatically declares, fol-
lowing the Harding-Sze conference and
private night council between japanese
Baron Shidehare and SEE, that the "situ-
alton remains as heretofore" The Pres
ident was described as sympathetic" in
receiving SEE at the latter's request.
Chinese sources admit the question has
narrowed down to the final stage, and
added that there was a chance that the
railway proper would be the subject of
the Shantung conversations this after
noon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
To Help Your Town,

Sell all you can and buy all you can
at home. Every dollar that is sent OF
carried away from town makes it that
much poorer. If you have the means
invest in something that will give
somebody employment. Always cheer
on the man who goes in for improve
ment. Do not kick against a proposed
improvement simply because it is not
at your door. A town that is improv-
ing, is also spreading itself out. If a
rich man starts project encourage
him. If poor man starts, help him.
DO not be afraid to thrust your hand
down in your pocket to help out a
public enterprise. More towns have
been killed by such refusals than in
any other way. The citizens Of any
prosperous town are always public
spirited and united. Stand together.
Work together for the interest of the
whole town. Always stand ready to
do your part, Don't spend your time
grumbling and prophesying failures
but help to make every enterprise a
success. Every man owes something
to the community for his own success,
be it great or small. Be energetic, be
enterprising and your example will be
initiated Levang's Weekly, Lanes
boro.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
ACTION PLANNED: D
TO FIX GRADES
Haugen's Amendment to Measure
is Expected to Be Approved
by Committee.

Washington - Legislation affecting
the grain trade and the producers of
grain in the northwestern section of
the country will be prominent in the
house ~: 4
The house committee on agriculture
will have a meeting to>consider the bill
introduced by Representative Halvor
STEVENSON OF Crookston to fix the
grades of spring wheat Representa-
tive Gilbert Haugen, chairman of the
committee, has an amendment to this
bill on which Secretary of Agriculture
H. c. Wallace will be given hearing.
The amendment proposes to strike out
the phraseology of the STEVENSON bill
and to substitute the following shorter
act: -
Moisture shall not be grading fac
tor and shall not affect the grade
numerically, but if in excess of that
permitted in grade No. /, it shall be
noted on the grade certificate, speci-
flying the amount. {
"All foreign material in excess OF
that permitted in grade No. shall be
calssed as dockage and shall not affect
the grade numerically, but shall be
noted on the grade certificate, speci-
flying the kind and quantity Thereof.
"This act shall take effect thirty
days after it's PASSAGE