davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
GRIFFITH CHOSEN AS HEAD 0F DAHL
Continued From First Page)

after they had passed through their long period of sorrows of the faithful to the Catholic church.
 Another message read was from the Irish labor party asking the Dali to receive deputation for a conference regarding the economic and industrial situation.
 Personnel of Cabinet
 Of the men nominated by Arthur Griffith today to membership in the new Dali Eireann cabinet, two were members of the De Valera cabinet. These are Michael Collins and Vim. T. Cosgrave, who retain their portfolios of finance and local government, re spectively.
 George Gavan Duffy and F. J. Dug delegation to London and signers of the peace treaty. Duffy succeeds Griffith in the foreign affairs post and Duggan takes the home affairs port folio which had been held by Austin Stack, chief lieutenant of De Valera in opposing the treaty.
 O'Higgns, as minister of economies succeeds Robert c. Barton, one of the signers of the peace treaty but who declared his signature was given un- der duress. He voted for the treaty but cast his vote Monday for De Val era on the question of the presidents re election.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
City Items
victrolas and Records at Morans'.

Vietrolas and Records at Morans'. --adyt.
 Mir and Mrs. l.. llasselbaek an- nounee the engagement of their daughter. Gretchen, of Franklin street, to Walter Turnrose, of East street.
 Mayor 0. F, Curtis Is spending n few days iout of the city
 John w. Hewitt of 2S7 Whiting street and Miss Alphonslme Nanasse of Northampton, Mass, have taken out a marriage license at the office Of City Clerk A, l., Thompson,
 Officers Of the Catholic Daughters of America will be installed tonight in the O. T.. A, M,, hall
 Rocco Ruffino, proprietor of a small store on Myrtle street, was noti- fled today to be in police court tomor- row morning charged with selling cider which is above the prescribed alcoholic per cent
 Engine Company No, 6, was called out this noon to the Vega street dump to extinguish q blaze.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
PIE ALLEY POSTED
 AS PRIVATE WAY
Famous "Short Cut In Boston Busi' ness Center to be Closed to
 Public Now

Boston, Jan. l0,-Pie Alley, a byway as old as Boston itself and considered public property by the pedestrians who use 1t as short cut between newspaper row and city hall was post ed today as a private way, People paused on their way to business or for luncheon to read the sigma that dis pelled the belief that they shared in its municipal ownership.
 "All persons are hereby warned that 1t Is the intention to prevent any per sons from occupying any right of way or easement In Williams court the sign read, giving the passage name by which 1t is known only In ofiicial records. It was explained by the cor poration that posted the notice that it was done once in 20 years to retain its property rights.
 Pie Alley, so-callod because of the dumping into it of the pied type from the newspaper composing rooms years ago, or pie" alley as it is known to others because of restaurants that sold a piece of pie and cup Of coffee for a nickel, also year ago, will not be closed The signs will be kept up for 4S hours, traffic continuing meantime and then taken down, not to appear again for another 20 years.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
FURTHER TESTIMONY
 IN MURDER TRIAL
Jury In Loud Case Listens to Police man Who Made the Arrest
 of the Accuscd.

Cambridge, Mas. Jan. l0,-The statement made by Clarence w, Loud when he reached his home In Melrose on the night that patrolman James A, Preston was shot and killed on lonely road in Wakefield last April. was rehearsed to the jury today in Loud's trial for murder,
 The witness, Harold E, Weller, a Melrose policeman, testified that he went to Loud's house shortly before l o'clock fin response to telephone call from Mrs. Loud. He said he found Loud sitting in Il chair in the living room with his shoes and coat or, There were two bruises on his fore head and cut on the back of his head.
 The witness said Loud told him he left home about S.30 that evening in his sedan car. No. 2o,264, drove to- ward Lynnlield and later turned back anu picked up h,s wife and daughter and took them home, Atterward he started in the car toward Wakefield. On Lowell street he stopped to make some adjustment of the car and was leaning over the radiator when an other car came up in which there were apparently man and woman. The man asked Loud whether he wanted any help and Loud replied in the negative. Suddenly he saw a man confronting him and he remembered nothing more until he recovered con sciousness some time later. lie was then on another road, he did not know just where, according to his statement as given to the witness.
 Patrolman Weller said Loud told him his watch, pocketbook containing S60 and eyeglasses were missing. Loud said he walked in a dazed condition until he found street car track and then followed it to his home. The witness told of the arrest of Loud later in the night and said he had found in Loud's home cardboard box containing seven cartridges.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
ARTHUR (. PALMER DEAD
New York Lawyer Who Took Part In Police Lieutenant Bcckcr's Murder Trial Succumhs After Short Illness,

stanford Jan. 10.-Arthur C, Pal mer aged d7, prominent prac- tictioner at the New York bar. died here late yesterday of nervous break- down after q short illness. Among cases in which he figured in recent years was that of Police Lieutenant Becker convicted of murder, Mir, Palmer argued the case before the court of appeals and secured new trial for the accused,
 Mir, Palmer was born in Stamford, was graduated from the New York Law school in 1877, and had had law partnerships through a period of years and finally practiced alone. He was unmarried.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
SENTENCES MAYOR TO JAIL
Alexandria. La., Official Found Guilty of Contempt of COurt-Counsel Will Appeal to Supreme Court.

Alexandria, La. Ian. 10.-A sen tence of imprisonment in the parish jail for 24 hours was imposed against Mayor J. F. Foley yesterday by Judge Hundley of the city court, for con- tempt of court.
 Counsel for the mayor gave notice they would apply to the state su- preme court for writ prohibiting the carrying out of the sentence.
 Judge Hundely recently cited the mayor to appear and show why he should not be punished for paroling Ed Hooter, taxi driver, whom the judge had sentenced on a charge of reckless driving. It was charged that the mayor and commission council subsequently, suspended the sentence imposed upon Hooter.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
GRANGE CONVENTION
Delegates to Annual Session Gather in Watcrbury-First Days Business
  Mecting-Rcports Read.

Waterbury, Jan. 10.--Officers and delegates of the state grange came to Waterbury today from many towns of the state. Delegates were well comed by the convention committee of the Chamber of Commerce. The annual sssion of the state grange was called to order late this forenoon in Temple hall. Roll call of officers and granges was followed by appointment of committees and immediate intro- duction of business. Annual address, es and reports of officers were given this afternoon. The secretary. Ard Wellon of Plymouth, reported the membership of subordinate graf1ges In the state at 16,0o9 including 1,621 re- ceived during the year.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
THEATER CASE CONTINUED
Manager of Jacques in Waterbury Be- fore Court to Answer Charges of Building Inspector.

Waterbury, Jan. 10-A case brought against Harry Nichols, manager Of Jacques theater by Building Inspector Edward E. Maerz was continued by the city court today until January IT,. Maerz makes claim that Nichols refus ed to remove hall trees and potted plants from the boxes in the theater when ordered to do so. Nichols side of it is that the building inspector ordered the articles removed while a performance was in progress and that he refused to comply with the order until the performance was over, claiming that such removal within Is minutes as ordered would greatly interfere with the comfort and con- venience of the theater's patrons.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Carrie Hall.

Mrs. Carrie Hall of Bristol. former ly of this city, died at the home of her son, Charles H. Hall, in Bristol, yesterday. Besides her son, Charles, she is survived by another son. Frank J, Hall of this city. Three sisters and one brother also survive; Mrs. Carlos F. Watrous of Chester, Conn.,, Mrs. r. Flynn of Philadelphia, Mrs, Leonard Siebert of East Hampton, Conn. and Charles Cramer of Middletown. Funeral services will be held in the cemetery at ? o'clock Friday after noon. Rev. Dr. G. w. C. Hill will of- ficiate.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
AUTOPSY ARRAlGNED
Middletown Youth Before Mcriden
 Police Cmrt-Othcr Counts Against

Meriden, Jan. l0.--William w. Miller, 21, of Middletown was ar raigned in the police court this morn ing on a charge of manslaughter re- sulting from the death on December 17 of Harold w. Golf of East Had dam, who was struck by Millers au- tomobile in this city. This charge against Miller was added this morn- ing to reckless driving and driving while under the influence of liquor, which was surprise to Miller's three lawyers, and the obtained continu- ance of the trial for one week. Milers bond was continued at $1,000.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
VOLCANO IN ERUPTION
Omctepc, Eight Miles From Lake Me
 araugua. Does Great Damage

San Juan del Sur, Mic, Jan. 10.- The Volcano Ohetepe. on the island of Ometcpe, eight miles from the western shore of Lake Nicaragua, is in active eruption Many thousands of cocoa plants have been destroyed, large areas of grazing lands are cov- cred with ashes and many cattle are dead.
 The inhabitants or the adjacent will lages. terrified by the internal rum blings, are fleeing to zones of safety. Considerable lava is flowing down the 5,10S foot cone, but has as yet done no material damage. The eruption is the worst since 1885. GA dispatch from Managua on January r. said Ometepe was showing great activity)
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
30 KARAT DIAMOND.

New York Jan. 1O.-Wm. J. La varre formerly engaged in eNpora- ton for the Smithsonian Institution and Harvard university, arrived today from South America with a 30 karat stone which he claims is British Guiana's largest diamond. The stone, now awaiting appraisal by custom of ticials will have to be halved because of a flaw.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
England Not to Move
 Troops Out of Ulster

London, Jan. 10.-The Times de- clares that all British forces are to be withdrawn from Ireland excepting Ulster as rapidly as possible. the movement involving about 50,0o0 men. The amnesty to be granted by the British government according to the newspaper Is expected to embrace all who can be regarded as coming under a generous construction of the phrase political prisoners
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
s2o0,OoO FIRE LOSS
Angler Mills At Ashland, Mass, Arc Destroyed By Flames Early This Morning.

Ashland, Mass, Jan. 10.--The an- gier mills plant of three buildings on Main street was destroyed by fire ear ly today. The damage was estimated at s200,000. No one was injured. The mills normally employ 60 hands paper.
 The fire started in the coaling room of one story structure and spread rapidly to the larger two and three story brick buildings. A spark from one of the machines is thought to have started the fire. The fire depart ment of South Birmingham, West Dor and Natick were summoned to assist the local fremen
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
JAPANESE MAY ACCEPT
Balfour and Hughes Hope to Work Out Shantung Settlement Plan That Will Have Country's Approval.

Washington, Jan. 10, (By Asso- ciated Press) Arthur J. Balfour and Secretary Hughes are working to ef- feet a settlement of the Shantung controversy it was understood today despite Japan's refusal to join with the Chinese delegation in a request for such mediation.
 With no sign of the Chinese with drawing opposition to accepting Japanese loan to pay for the klao Chow railway in the former German leasehold, and with the Japanese ad- hitting their readiness to transmit to Tokio any new proposal for a set clement, 1t was expected in confer ence circles that MT. Balfour and Sec retary Hughes might work out some formula which might be acceptable to the Japanese.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
Woman Arrested Thought
 To Be Automobile Thief

south Norwalk, Jan. 10.-Mrs. Jo- sephine Pace of this city was arrested last night charged with possession of an automobile with multllatcd num- bcrs, Search is being made for her husband who is wanted by the state police for alleged connection with a series of automobile thefts. Her case will come to trial on January IS.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
LEVINE IS UPSET.
Feels Insulted at Statement Mauc
 by President Masaryk.

London, Jan. 1o.-Nickolai Lenine, Russian bolshevik premier, is incens- ed according to Russian newspaper over a satirical reference to him made by President Masaryk of CzeHho- Slovakia. When asked by a Prague newspaper for his opinion of the bol- sheviki, M Masaryk replied with the following story:
 When I was a small boy l was playing one morning on my fathers farm yard with two or three other little fellows, One of these had in his hand large whip. Presently he climbed to the top of large heap of manure, struck pose, cracked his whip several times and shouted who says 1 am not king"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
ANNUAL, BANQUET

Tickets were put on sale today for the annual banquet and meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. The banquet will take place January IT, and will be held at the Elks' club. The program opens promptly at 6:16. Walter B. Brown, New York, editor of "The Commercial" will be the principal speaker.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
INTERNATIONAL RACES.
At Least if Six Meter Yachts Will
 Compete in Summer Races.

New York, Jan. 10.--At least IA six meter yachts will compete for the honor of representing the United States in the International match to be sailed off Oyster Bay this sum mer against British boats the Sea- wahahh<a Corinthian Yacht club an- nounced today.
 Eight yachts have been contracted for and contracts for the others will be placed in a few days. Noted yachtmen interested in the yacht race have commissioned well known archi- tects to design the craft.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
Louisville Buildings
 Burned, Loss Is S30,O00

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 10 - Fire carly today partially destroyed one of l.ouisNilles historic buildings. the old Courier Journal office building fourth and Liberty streets, for almost a half century the home of the Courier Journal. The loss was estimated at $500, 900. The building owned by the Courier Journal Co.,, was built by the Ialdemans, more than 50 years ago and was first occupied by the paper in May, 1876. Ten years ago the newspaper was moved to another To- cation and the old one converted ir to an office building.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
Registrars Complete
 Military Enrolment

Registrars of Voters William J. Ziegler and Thomas J. Smith have practically completed their military enrolment and will send the books to the state department this week. Citi- zens and declarants between the ages of Is and 45 are included.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
BASEBALL CONFERENCE
Shibc and Mack of Athletics and Grif- filth of Washington Discuss Trade of Joe Dugan.

Washington, Jan, 10.-John Shihe, owner of the Philadelphia Athletics, and Manager Mack were in conference here today with Clark Griffith, presi- dent of the Washington club, over the details of a trade which, according to current reports, may bring Roger Peckinpaugh to the Nationals.
 The trade was said to involve the transfer of Third Baseman Joe Dugan from the Athletics to Washington and his later exchange to Boston for the shortstop and captain of last years champion Yankees.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
COL. DODGE RELEASED.

London, Jan. 10.-Col John Bige How Dodge who was arrested by Bol- shevist authorities at Baum on De- cember as an alleged secret British sagent has been released and is await ling passage from Baum to Constan- stinople, according to a dispatch to the Times. It was officially explained from Moscow that his arrest was an
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
NATIVE SEANIEN PASSING

Chicago, Jan. 10.-Native seamen soon will become extinct according to the international seamcn's union hold ing its annual convention. The union that the percentage of Amer ican salts in shipping board and pri- vate vessels is now only 1894 whereas in May last it was 50 The union as serted the U. s. Shipping Board is not encouraging the Yankee seamen.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
RAID IN BELFAST

Belfast. Jan. 10.-Four men raided saloon last night, seriously injurng a tenant One of the raiders was cap- tured. Two bartenders employed in another saloon were seriously shot while walking on the street.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
Joseph krystOfSky.

Joseph krystofsky, 1f months old son of Mir and Mrs. Julian Krystof- sky, of 151 Broad street, died at his home last evening. He leaves only his parents. Blogoslowski & Co.,, un- dertakers. are in charge of the body, and the funeral arrangements are in- complete.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
BORAH OPPOSES NEWBERRY.

Washington, Jan. 10.--The senate seat held by Truman II. Newberry should be declared vacant, Senator Borah. republican, Idaho, declared today in the senate on the ground that the Michigan election in 1918 be ing tainted with corruption and con trolled through the use of money is yoid"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
BALFOUR CHANGES PLANS

Washington, Jan. 10.-(By the As sociated Press) )-Arthur J. Balfour, head of the British delegation to the arms conference today changed his home going plans. He expects now to make reservations to sail from New York on January 22.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our kind friends and neigh bors for the sympathy and beautiful flowers sent during our recent be- reavement. the death of our beloved son, Frank Shimek
 MIR. AND MRS. FRANK SHIMEK.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
CALL MONEY DROPS

New York, Jan. 1o.---Call money or day to day loans opened at 31a per cent on the stock exchange today, the lowest initial rate since 1918. unotfi- cia or private loans were made at 3 per cent. Time loans, for 30 to 90 days were made at Az per cent on mixed collateral and to 6 months money was offered at lA per cent, on merchants paper. These are the lowest quotations in over two years.
 Londons fire department costs B. 800 GOO a year.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
BOTH ARE LET OFF.

Edward r. l.awlor and Peter J. Hannon of Hartford, arrested several weeks ago for having sold autos with initiated numbers, were before the Hartford court this morning. A nolle was entered in each case.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
TARIFF HEARINGS ENDED.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Hearings on the permanent tariff bill having been brought to a close or practically so republican members of the finance committee embarked today on the task of re- writing the Fordney bill.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

has. Owner can have hy paying for this adVt. Call noon hour.
 Sa Winter St., third floor. 1-l0-d2x
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

There are 12.000 railway workers in India.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07
help WANTED

Young men, women, over II de-
string government positions, $3.50
monthly; write for free list of posi-
tons now open.
J. LEONARD,
(Fofmer Civil Service Examiner),
935 Equitable Bldg, Washington,
d. G. G-2t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07
FALSE FIRE ALARM

The fire department was called
Saturday night by an alarm from
Box 33 but on responding found no
fire to fight. A search was made in
the vicinity and residents were quiz
zed, but nothing developed.
This matter of sending in false fire
alarms is getting to be a very pro-
Voking one for the iremen, as they
are compelled to respond to the call,
and in so doing take as much risk as
II they were going to a fire. And, on
the other hand, while they are re-
spending to what proves to be false
alarm, there is the possibility of a
cal coming to fight a real fire, in
which case they would be handicap
ped by being at another place in the
city.
The law provides a fine of SIS for
CONVICTION of anyone guilty of send
ing in false alarm. The law is ell
light, but the trouble seems to be,
catch the rabbit first"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07
JAIL TO BE REPAIRED

At a special meeting Of the Bour-
bon Fiscal Court, Judge George Bat
terton presiding, a committee COM
posed of Magistrates Frank P,
Lowry and E. P. Thomson was ap-
pointed to investigate the condition
of the Paris jail and to have made
all necessary repairs to insure the
safekeeping of the inmates. Magis-
trates Lowry and Stephenson were
appointed a committee to make a
settlement for the county with the
Sheriff. The number of claims
made by farmers for sheep killed by
dogs was so large that the funds on
hand were not sufficient to cover
the demand, and the claims allowed
were pro rated.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07
BUSINESS MEETING OF BIBLE
CLASS

The Young Mems Bible Glass of
the Christian Church will be tender
ed a supper by the ladies of the
church on Friday night in the par
lors of the church. A business meet
ing will also be held at the same
time. when lots of things worth
while will be attended to. This is a
very thrifty and progressive body
of young men and most interesting
meeting is being anticipated.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07

Fire, Wind and Lightning lnsur-
snce.
THOMAS, WoODFORD & BRYAN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07
DEMONSTRATION AT THE
LEADER

Mrs. Julia E. McCabe, of the Do
nestle Science Dept. of the Corn
Products Co., will be at the Leader
Department Store, Tuesday and
Wednesday, (Feb. and 81 each af-
ternoon, giving demonstrations in
Baking and the different uses of Ma
cola, the pure oil from Corn, and
cordially invite all the ladies to come
and partake of the foods prepared.
Prizes will be given each day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07

Mary and Roberta Gorham. Lorraine
Weathers.
IN. E. Guttman, of the Leader
Store, is in New York on a business
mission and inspecting the new stocks
for the Leader.
I Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Hacker
have gone to Columbus, Ind, where
they will visit relatives and friends
before going to Indianapolis to reside
permanently.
Keith Vansant, of Dawson
Springs, is a guest of his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. j. T. Vansant, in this
city. Mr.. Vansant holds position
with the Government in the big new
Government Hospital for Disabled
Soldiers at Dawson Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Floyd and
family have moved to Winchester to
make their home in the future. Paris
people regret to lose this interesting
family from their midst, and sincerely
hope some day they may come back
to US. Mr.. Floyd has been transfer
red from the Paris office to a re-
sponsible position in the Winchester
office of the Cumberland Telephone
Co. He says he will remain a Par
islam at heart, no matter where he
may be, and that the old town will
always look good to him.
GOther Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07
$1,000 IN GOLD FREE

A young married couple ar
rived in Paris last Monday to
make it their future residence.
The incidents attending the
buying and furnishing of their
home make an interesting story,
which will appear in next
Tuesdays BOURBON NEWS,
entitled "a Munifcent Gift"
Incidentally, there is a clever
puzzle connected with the story
and THE NEWS will
offer $1,000 for its solution.
The story is good, the puzzle
willkeep you guessing. Some
body will win $1,000, and our
advice is watch for next
Tuesdays BOURBON NEWS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07

]. w. HAYDEN, Clerk.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07
7. D. BILL MAKES HIS PROMISE
GOOD

A flood of ten dollar bills contin-
ues. T. d. Bill is abiding by his
promise to give a ten dollar bill with
every suit or overcoat at s35 or
over.
(1t) ]. w. DAVIS & co.