davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22
TALKING MOVIES
WITH LINES ON
FILMS PERFECTED

New York, April c:.-Talking
movies with the Zines recorded ON
the film instead Of on phonograph
disc, have been perfected by Lee do
Forest, pioneer in the wireless tele-
phone field. he declared yesterday
upon his arrival from Germany. where
he has been experimenting for ax
months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22
King Alexander To
Wed Princess Marie
l.. :. June l, Report Says

(By the Associated Press. THE mar
riagc of King Alexander of JuEo-
Slavia and Princess Marie, second
daughter of King Ferdinand and
Queen Marie of Rumania, has been
fixed for June l.. it was announced
today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22
TWO ADDITIONAL H.
STATE BANKS in
MINI. ARE CLOSED

st. Paul, April 22.-Two additional
state banks were closed today on or
der of r. B. Rathbun, state superin-
tendent of banks. s.,r ~.
The Farmers State bank of Stor-
den, with deposits Of about 100000,
was closed because Of depletion Of
reserve.
Following an all night invesuga
ton. Mr.. Rathbun today ordered the
Mill City State bank. Minneapolis,
closed. Withdrawals and inability to
collect on frozen papers depleted the
reserve and according to Mr.. Rathbun,
it was thought advisable to close the
doors. n%
The bank has deposits of s225,OOO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22
NO SESSION IN. !:
s.s. TRIAL OF BURCH :.
. !. UNTIL MONDAY

Los Angeles, April s2.-No session
the murder Of j. Bolton Kennedy was M
held today, adjournment until Mon
day having been taken yesterday.
Reading Of letters written to Burch
by Mrs. Madalynne Obenchatt, jointly
indicted with him for the Kennedy
murder, will be continued when the
trial Is resumed. Sts'fe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22

'ifSAMAas,s.A YaS31f% Rv fho EA2QOfslr
s4sS -. xsts;a, 4. Sr,s Ss.n n
;1r.tssa r.con st r1,ctin,, nf ,Rmsaia wSs
.t1stsS tonsv H. exnerts representine
thS .cn4st vnvernm ent Great Britain,
E.r.nces7 ~ 7is ifaly. Japan. 5BelKium.
c,zschr.s,ovakia and Poland.
!. ~ te.e +ad ISn,itira .,,rroundinp the
t,r..t.r nroh,enas, nave feen cooled
h,,ssN rhifcherinss note 7accentinr in
~. r.ain the. allied 'formuia. STATING
~ taSrr. rr whicN fhe rreat nowers
one oe -.,f.n. - ras,,ma h,,ainess re-
,aS... ~, pnsssn - d.
a.. aS,rard csrir1 nrivate secretary
- -. Rr;ti.h nrirf,e n1inister. and
othars nraninent in the conferences,
o.neIs cnM,pSs p e. ris.r +hat No nronosi,
.,ev ra.n ns,t forwa - for govern.
ronnt inar.1to Russia NOR government
."n ..,,a 20 ~ aes ~ loans, The aid OF the
saans,a, anS .connnntc exnerta IN that
s.,,.n Pns.ia rsa chnd q nosition vhon
~ .s,, live invastors assurance that
shere - 1,'1, ia iarai hasis FOR undertak-
ir1a IN Rhasia and that. foreigners
.nss, !ns9 ha ,Ss nrot.ction mndar ,nroner
en,,r+. w shundant credit will be forth
coming for the development Of Rus
s;an resources. S21~ 4. n
' A. T,,,,o-..,+ po,rt
~. - an ,poastaat s. on,n+ - ar
ine nnsle nlpurean ns.l,o pot ~. ~ ". ~.
ference DetWeen lne nussians ..S,;.." anu sne
alneo represenea.aves - a .ue un%s ~ sas.
ness OF tne io.1ner s, ~ res.Ce .ne art., ar1v
hola Tue o. ioIeie1as .ea.sas.,,p.J p ~ ~
Wnacn mas Cen .o Lo1.u ~
@ IeousaonsTi We .si,,,,S ~ - = rastnra T. ~ t6e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22
LAD HELD FOR :
KILLING HIS
~ YOUNG BROTHER

Detroit, Mich. April 22.-Fred Mar
asco, IS, died today of knife wounds
said to have been inflicted by his
brother Ned, 16. during a quarrel
yesterday. The older boy is held.
The wounded lad refused to accuse
his brother. Fell on a knife" was
his only statement
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22
I:
AG!i'A!!lMES
NATIONAL,

> - - H- -...F y
81. LOUIS y.....y .''.. ....+ -. lOV w
Pittsburgh -. ....... ..:... .221 40
,,daas aatnes and cleRqons; Morrison and
New York .:.... log 900
Brooklyn -. ,,...,. ....... 900 900
/, Ryan and Smith; Grimes and
Miller. .St
Ring and Henline; Marquard,
Oeschger and O'Neill.
. AMERICAN.
Cleveland ...:...; ......... .oso 90
,Uhle and o'Neiii; Olson and Bassler, r.
washington ...... ..0o2 90
New York .a..... -. ..s... 900 02
Clemson and Charity; Bush and
6chang.
Bbi!a%a,n;,;a PHiIoh 9oo ooo
Karr and Walters; Harris and Per. sas
kns. y
St. Louis ...#.:. .:.s.'.s. ...... 90
Davis and severed; Aeosta and
Schalk.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Innings
st. Paul ..... ..s.s...... 100 $50
Hail and aon.a,e.; Palermo and and
Hartley.
II s,s,l Innings
Minneapolis !. ~, s..,..;..a. ): -. /. 600 90
Toledo 4. q. -. 100 Fl
smallvood ana Mayer: aiard and
Kocher. u 4 sl;, IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22
ONE KILLED BY
ROBBERS WHO COT
$4,000 PAYROLL

St. Louis. Mo-. April 22-One po-
liceman was killed andStwo seriously
wounded today by three bandits who
held up the local Offices of Morris
and Company, packers, and escaped
with between $4,000 and $500 pay
roll money
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22
LENINE IMPROVED
BUT5REMAINS AWAY
FROM RUSS AFFAIRS

London, April 22.-Although Off
cial statements by the Russian Soviet
government have reported Premier
Lenine's health satisfactory, he con-
hnues to keep away from state Of
fairs, says a Reval dispatch to The
Times VIE ,g.y,t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22
ARMED MEN RAID
STEAMER AND SET
FIRE ON ITS DECK

Dublin. April 22.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. Fifty armed men today
raided the steamer Rathlinhead.
anchored here, shot and wounded the
watchman. sprinkled the decks and
fittings with gasoline, set the vessel
a1ame and made on.
The crew, with the assistance OF
regular Irish republican army troops,
extinguished the flames before serious
damage had been done. n:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22
BELFAST QUIET
AFTER !; | Rl'l01INC I
Collins not Allowed to Deliv.
er Speech For Fear Of
Trouble. ..'''. :" :
lBy The Associated Press.l j

(By The Associated PreSs.)
Belfast, April 22.-Michael Collins
upon his arrival this afternoon at Kill
arney to deliver an address, was met
outside the depot by an Irish Repub-
lican army officer, armed with a re-
volver. who warned him he would
not be allowed to speak until an in
cident at Listowell, County Clare
where the officer alleged one of his
men was fired at, had been cleaned
up.
Belfast, April 22.-Belfast returned
to comparative quiet today after the
series of grave disorders ushered in
with the Easter holidays! The only
incident reported early in the day was
the wounding of a special constable
who was struck in the leg by bullet
fired from q window on Dock street.
James Greer, who was shot during
the sniping on the Albert Bridge road
in East Belfast Thursday, died today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22

WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST. \
q washington April 90 22.-Weather
outlook Tor the week heginningI Nom
day: iisl Ell sfss
4 Region Of. the Great, Lakes Upper
Miasissippi and lower Missouri val
leys: Generally fair and normal tezn-
perature. f-s ,3 4. ii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22
FROST HITS FRUIT
ZONE, BUT LITTLE
DAMAGE Is REP ORTED

Washington, April p: Frost oc-
westward to, Indiana and westward as
far as northern Virginia reports to the
weather, bureau today said, hut h Of
ficials expressed the belief that gen
orally little damage was done to fruit
Temperatures around the freezing
point were reported, from. the \ whole
northeastern quarter OF the country,
ranging "a low ~ a. degrees At North
field, Vermont. and BinghRmton. N. z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22
shocks Italians.

Genoa, April .22.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. George Chitcherin, the
Russian soviet minister, gave the
Italian Socialists and Communists a
shock today by meeting King Victor
Emmanuel on4 the. kings visit here
- and accepting his majesty's invitation
ITO pSslpncheonsgon board the Italian
'6fS3dnAugh Eonte di Cavour. to X. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22
Files Suit Against
Fargo School Board
For Death OF Son

Fargo. N. D.; April a2.-Mrs.
InEa Anderson, whose 1S.year-
old son, john died in December
1920 as . result of being struck
by school yard swing In Fargo
has h.ed suit for l436, 400 dam-
ages aEainSt the school board.
She originally brought \. suit
against the cityebut this was not
tried because demurrer entered
by the city was upl1cld.
THE WEATHER.
North Dakota aEencrally h fair
toaight and Sunday; wasnler to-
night; cooler in extreme west
portion Sunday. n,
Minncsotasair tonikht and
SsndAy. except somewhat un.
stftlcd In north portion: warmer
e west and south portions to-
night. Is q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22

Genoa, April 22.-(By the Associ-
to tho economic conference has Sub
mitted d protest against the German
reply to the Allied note In which the
Germans stated they would refrain
from discussing Russian questions
settled in the Russo German treaty.
The French contend that the Ger
mans. under their reply, may insist
upon discussing other Russian ques-
tions. sg5 .g1tJ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22

The bank has deposits of $225,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
ELKlNS PARK

CentrAa-hait Colonial residence on
high sround with. . beautiful out.
look. Delishtful interior with
many built.in eonveniences: 9 cham.
bers and 2 bAths. modern and very
attractive. o27. 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
OCONTZ

Charming residence. on Lenox avs.
inEs. House contains large living
room. music room. dining room,
pantry and kitchen: 4 chambers
and ? baths on second floor;
chambers and bath on third floor,
Garage and BEAUTIFULLY planted
lawn. Price and particulars upon
application.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

Merton assra ,iI:S, p,.:.:T:a s:~; ss'is: ssns:.
In open country near station. Lot
001l47 u. Price $4,000. We ures
an axAmination,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
PELHAM

Detached aii.stone centsr.haii Cain.
NAL home Of bed cham6ers sn6
baths. Garage. Price reducod
"a 100, 500 for early sale,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
JENKlNTOWN

Brick plastered csntrai.haii Colo.
Road. An acre Of lawn, Artistie
In design and roomy. with many
built.ln comforts: 4 chambers and
2 baths on second floor; 2 cham.
bers and bath on third Aoor; scar
garage. S85.000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

y 6est section, very attractive
ten years -aso; second hoor: I bed.
rooms and. bath; third floor: ) bed.
rooms and bath: modern conven.
iencss; stone. -garaSe: lot -12Bx16o
fsst az .wlth old shade ana lawn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
DEVON

An exceptionally f,ns country seat
81 9 acre. With large .s,,to stone eouse: 9ouss:
court. beautiful old shade. etc.
Eousc has bedrooms. sleeping
porch and 3 bathS. Very desirable
and we'll worth invsstisation at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
HAVERFORD

A iarse stone house situated within
B minutes walk Of Merton Cricket
side: 8 master chambers and 8 tiled
baths for tho family: q servants
suite with bath. Large porch and
first floor rooms: garage for cars.
One Of the finest properties In this
section reasonably offered at
AAO 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
NOBLE

Tf: '.nsr ''SS: .ssrsss: sss:' z: Ss corner sssn:
rooms. dining room. breakfast
room. pantry ana kitchen: Z cham.
hers, 2 baths and closets on UPPER
hoors. Modern convent isncsS. LsfSe
lSt Nth m matursd shrubbsry.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
MOKUS ESCAPES JAIL
Convicted For Larceny Of &i00 And Serving Nine Months In Norwich Makes Getaway.

Springfield, Mass, April l3. Gus Mokus, who came into prominence here In connection with an official in- Nestigation of police department year ago and who was sentenced to serve nine months in the New London county jail at Norwich, Conn, for larceny of s4oo from Hannibal L. Hamin, former special agent of the army bureau of social hygiene, es- capped from the Jail today, according to word received by the police here from Jailer Oscar Maine. who asked that Mokus be watched for.
 Mokus received $400 from Hamlin which was put up by local civic orA ganization and which was to have been used to purchase q truckload of liquor that was to have been brought into the city for the purpose of prov- ing its transportation to be possible. Mokus instead of carrying the deal through, kept the money, it is alleged. He was arrested in Norwich.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
City Items

A new steinJnoeh or shuman Suit for Easter, The Farrell Cloth ing co.-adW,
 A daughter was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mir, and Mrs, Julius Stonek of 62 Booth street.
 Easter Mon. social at Sullivan X coyey's danse school Flee, Hall,-- adNt,
 Past president and past command CTS night will be observed at the reg ular meeting of l.. D, penheld Camp, Sons Of Veterans Auxiliary tomorrow evening. Members Of the Sons Of Veterans, the G. A, R., and the newly organized Bristol Auxiliary are in- vited guests
 The children's MeAll will repeat the play The Wishing Well" satur- day at 1 p. m. at the Camp school auditorium for the benefit of the To- cal Children's Home, Admission, children 25 cents, adults, 50 cents. -advt.
 Mrs. R. H.. Fortier of Stanley street, is i'll at the home of her mother, Mrs. Edward pobson of Meriden.
 Attorney Daniel Pouszner of New Haven, is visiting here today
 Mrs. Clarence II, Keeley, of 46 Newington avenue, entertained in honor of Miss Gertrude Buchotz, Tuesday evning,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
YOUNG RINGLING IS
 OUT FOR THE OPERA
Youthful Heir To Circus Mans Mn- lions Forsakes Famous sawdnst
 Ring of Parent.

New York, April ls,-Robert Ring. Ing, whose father and uncles picked the circus as the path to wealth and fame, has forsworn the tanbark and the sawdust ring for an operate ear. cer,
 The youthful sole heir to the Ring ling multi-millions announced today that he had signed . two year con tract for concert operatle and nhono- graphic work under R, F, Johnson, manager for Tetraazin and Ruffo,
 His appearance with the stars of American grand opera next Septems her will not mark Young Rob S" first time before the footlights, He appeared a, Tampa. Fla, last Fehru. ary for seven weeks with tho Irish Opera Go,
 It was there that his father, Charles Ringing, his uncle John and his young bride, saw him in concert for the first time, and sanctioned his am bton to become an artist, He is a6 years old
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
LIVESTOCK REPORTS
Prices are on sound Basis at the Present Time and it is Expected That Business Win Re Helped,

Chicago, April lS-The livestock industry has set the pace for agrcul- tural readiustment and indications arc that it win continue to exert a dominating influence in the return of businesa 10 normal conditions nceord- ing to n quarterly report issued to day by $, R, stafford, president of the Chicago livestock exchange.
 Hog prices are on d sound basis. |" said tho report, "continued light sup plies may be expected because of tho enormous losses the spring pig crop has sustained,
 Cattle should sell at higher levels. We are on the verge of a scarcity Of beef producing animals that would have become acute before now had not the depression caused m increase Tn marketing nt the same time 1t cur tailed consumptive demand"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
THE STILLMAN CASE
Trial Now Shifts From Canada Back
 To U. s. A.

Montreal, April 13.-The Canadian phase of the suit of James A. Still man to divorce Mrs. Anne U. Still man and disown little Guy StillmAn, ended this afternoon in the trial be- fore Commissioner Godin.
 Only one witness was called by the plaintiff. Tom Gay, constable of Three Rivers, Que, was understood to have testified that Lizzie Wilson of Three Rivers signed in his presence a statement that she never had miscon- ducted herself with Fred Beauvais, part Indian guide named as core spondent by Mir. Stilman.
 Yesterday the Wilson girl swore that Canadian attorney representing the banker had told her that if she had not seen Mrs. Stilman acting im- properly with Beauvais, then it was Lizzie herself who had misbohaved with the guide.
 The Stillman case now shifts back to the United States where in few weeks the attorneys expect to bring the trial to conclusion.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
JAPANESE ROUT TROOPS
Chita Forces Driven Out of Neutral
 Zone at Vladivostol, Says Dispatch

Tokio, April 13. (By Associated Press) )-Japanese troops have driven the Chita government forces out of the neutral zone between them and the Vladvostok government troops, day from Vladivostok
 The Japanese have forced the Chita troops as far north as Shmakovka, about 150 miles from Vladivostok, and are approaching the Usuri station, few miles farther north, says the dispatch.
 The Vladivostok government troops have occupied the town of Olga.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
HENRY FORD HOLDS FAST
Schooner Grounded on Essex Bar is
 to be E1oatcd at High Tide

Gloucester Mass, April 13.-The fishing schooner Henry Ford, built to challenge for the international fisher mans cup was still fast on Essex bar today but resting easily. Another at- tempt to float her was to be made at high water
 Men who went out to the schooner which grounded Tuesday shortly after she was launched, found that she was badly but not seriously damaged. Her false keel and her shoe were torn by the rocks and the oakum was oozing from her seams.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
IRISH FARLEY PRIVATE.

Dublin, April 13. (By Associated Press) The peace conference sum- moned by Lord Mayor O'Neill of Dub lin began its sessions in the Mansion House here at 2 o'clock this after noon. The proceedings were private. All the leaders of the opposing fac tions the mayor had invited in an effort to bring about unity, or an un- derstanding to prevent further disor- ders, were present.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
SEMENOEE ACCUSED

Washington, April 13.-An Ameri- can Y. NJ. c. A. worker was killed in Siberia by men under Gen. Semenoff the state labor committee was told to- day by Captain Edwin B. Earle, of St. Paul, former officer of British engineer corps. The killing occurred he testified. because the American re- fused to turn over to the Russians his stocks of tobacco and candy.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
Valuable Coats Stolen,
 Found Hanging in Tree

Waterbury. April 13.-Four valua- ble coats, stolen by burglars from the home of John F. Griffin, 43 East Wood avenue were found this morn- ing, hanging on a tree in Pine Grove cemetery. Some person who did not give his name called up the police and told them the coats were there. Po- licemen went to the cemetery, found the garments and restored them to their owner
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
WORLDS SHOOTING RECORD
William Locke, of California, May Be Acclaimed Greatest Marksman Fol lowing Target Examination.

Fresno. Cal. April 13.-M. C. liar ris Of the Dinuba, Cal, school faculty announced today that he would claim the world record in the junior nation al rife association for Vim. Locke, a major in the Dinuba high school ca ; det battalion, as soon as the necessary affidavits and used targets had been forwarded to the adiutant general of the state.
 Locke made s44 consecutive bull's- eyes Tuesday afternoon. He used a standard 22 calibre rifle and shot on q regulation so foot range. He be- gan shooting at 12:45 p. m. and fired until 5:20 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
TRY TO BREAK JAIL

Boston, April 13. An attempt at jail delivery by John Russell of Cleveland, whose criminal records contains escapes from jails in Chca- go and New York, was frustrated at the Charles street jail, 1t became known today by the discovery that one of his cell bars had been sawed through. The bar was held together by chewing gum. Three hacksaw blades which had been smuggled in to him, were found in his cell or on his person. -~
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
Body of Man Is Found
 In Lake at Waterbury

Waterbury, April 1s,-The body of a man, believed to be that of Paul Roeth. 65 of this city, was found floating on the waters of Belleview lake today. Roeth disappeared from his home on the night of March IS, leaving note that his body would be found in the lake. Efforts are be- ing made to establish identity.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
CONCENTRATE PICKETING
The Ten Gates of the Acadia Mills
 Receive All the Attention

Lawrence, Mass, April 13.-The United Textile Workers of America concentrated the cotton mills strike picketing on the ten gates of the Aca- dia Mills in Methuen today. Organizer Francis J. German reported that only severn workers went into the plant. Acadia officials would not discuss this Iestimate. The mills are the principal plants still open. normally employ l. 200 persons. In the past two weeks Acadia officials have claimed they have had at least 200 at work.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
HARVARD DEAN APPOINTED.

Cambridge, April 13.-The election of G. Harold Edgell whose prom otion to an associate professorship of fine arts at Harvzrd was announced re- gently, as dean of the Harvard school of architecture, was announced today Dean Edgell is one of the youngest men ever chosen to preside over a Harvard faculty being S5 years old. He is not an architect himself, but a teacher of the history of art.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
Ingersoll Branches to
 Continue in Operation

Waterbury April ls,--rhc Water bury Clock Co.,, purchaser of the as- sets of Robert H. lngorsol X Bros, plans to continue operations in the various Ingersoll branches, President Irving II. Chase of the clock com pany said today. He also said a new corporation to be known as the 1n- gersol Watch Co.,, Inc, would be or ganized in New York shortly and that the new corporation would market the Ingersol watch. The large stock now on hand, he said would handi- cap quick operation.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
TO MEET GOMrERS.

New Haven, April 13-Delegates tc the number of 300 are expected to be here Saturday and Sunday to meet Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, who is to have conference with the Conntc- tiout state federation of labor oi- ilcers. On Saturday evening. Mir Gompers will speak before the gradu- ates club at Yale
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
MINERS RESUME WORK

Nashville, Tenn, April 13.-Miners of the Bon Air corporations, which operates mines at Bon Air, Ravens croft, Eastland and Clifty, Tenn, are said in advices received here to have returned to work on the 1917 scale with an agreement that whatever scale is adopted by the miners and operators in their negotiations even- tually will be effective.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
LAST OF BELL RINGERS,
Funeral Services Held Today for Fa-
 nous Swiss Musician.

St. Louis. April 13.-Funeral serv- ices were held here today for Mar tin Freeberthyser, the last of the fa- nous Swiss bell ringers. He was 80 years old.
 Freeberthyser entertained Freder- ick William II of Prussia and was known as the, great musician" The Freeberthyser family came to the United States from Switzerland in lS4S and organized theatrical troupe, which toured the country five times and gained fame. He also played for President Martin Van Bu- ren in Hudson, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Friends of Mrs. Howard Murry Tender Surprise Function at Kilduff Home on Broad Strecte.

In celebration of her 26th birthday anniversary, Mrs. Howard R. Murry of 463 Myrtle street, was rendered a surprise party at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Kilduff, 313 Broad street, last evening There were guests pres ent from Hartford and New Haven, and many pleasing gifts were received.
 A feature of the luncheon was a birthday cake surmounted by 26 candles. Mesdames Lester Barnes and r. Sunderland and Miss Margaret kilduff rendered vocal and instru- mental music.