davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
OVER 294 MILLION IS ASKED FOR NAVY Bill, Reported Out Today, Shows
 Increase of S42,965,O00 IS UNDER NAVAL ESTIMATE That Department Had Previously
 Asked $131 ,251 ,0O0 More Than is
 Allowed Under Terms of Senate Ap-
 propriations Committee Measure.
IS UNDER NAVAL ESTIMATE

Washington, June 1o.-Appropri- ations of s2o4,235.0oo are made in the annual naval appropris ton bill as re- ported out today by the senate ap- populations committee This repre- : sents net increase of $42.965, 900 over the house bill, but $131,251,ooo less than requested by the navy de- partment.
 The bill is to be called up next Mon day. by agreement to lay aside the pending tariff bill temporarily under plans made by Senator Poindexter, re- publican, Washington. who will have active charge of the naval budget
 Newport Station.
 Concerning the committee amend nent to reopen the Newport. R. l., naval training station the report said
 By reason of the fact that excel lent permanent buildings Of durable structure. capable of accommodating training school for 2,500 men are available at Newport it was deemed by the committee advisab ble to in- crease the appropriation for the Newport training school s1oo,ooo so as to provide for it's operation and the use of these buildings and the equipment contained therein and con- sequently the committee recommends the reduction by corresponding amount of the provision for naval training school at Hampton Roads thereby leaving the total appropria- 'too fer tlair ,I.~ssss .be sa me se esr. rieo in tae acass ohl rni mal!ns <, feasible for the navy to train recruits both at Hampton Roads and New port"
 Much less opposition than usual was anticipated in the senate because of the committees action in agreeing with the house on an enlisted per sonnel of s6,ooo men and 1s.5o0 ma rines, but notice has been given of objection to several of the committee increases. Senator King, democrat Utah, is expected to move to reduce the marine corps personnel to ten thousand men, and to terminate ma rine operations in Haiti and Santo Domingo.
 Principal Increases.
 Principal increases in navy appro- priations noted in the committee re- port were:
 Navy buildings s1o,ooo.
 New air craft, S6,557.000.
 Pay, s2s,o1e,ooo.
 Engineering ,s2.695.0oo
 Construction and repair Of vessels, s2,0o0,oo0.
 The s10,ooo,o additional for con-  ,essary in the interest of economy, 1 md of the attainment and completion l of the plans of the new ship con- ;truction of the various classes of |, 'hips contemplated by the arrange 1 n ents made in the recent conference i ,n the limitation of naval armament
 (Continued on Twelfth Paee),
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10

A bathing fatality occurred about 3 o'clock last night in a pond at the Holmes brickyard. when Walter Mat thew Kolwat, aged i2 years son of MT. and Mrs. George Kolwat of 142 Henry street, lost his life.
 The boy. with a number of com- panions, went to the pond to bathe. While seated on log raft, Kolwat slipped into the water, and being un- able to swim, sank immediately. His companions made frantic efforts to save him, without avail Word was sent to the police station, and Door, man Gustave Hellberg and Patrolman Feeney, hastened to the scene.
 It was necessary to employ the use of net in order to recover the body, and at about II o'clock, the search ers were rewarded by the recovery of
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
MAN LONG SOUGHT BY
 POLICE SURRENDERS
Joseph Babula Gives Him. self Up at New Rochelle
 Will Be Brought Back

Joseph Babula, of this city, who has been sought by the local police since April 20, for alleged complicity in a robbery. walked into the police station at New Rochelle, N. Y, this morning and notified the officer in charge that he was fugitive from justice. After hearing his story, the facts were communicated here to Captain Thomas W. Grace. who notified the New Rochelle department to hold Ba- bula until an officer can be sent after him.
 Babula, 1t is alleged, was with Leroy Jones and Richard Naples on April 30, last, when Anthony Salatin was robbed of large sum of money. Jones and Naples were apprehended, and bound over to the June term of the superior court. Naples received a six months jail sentence on last Tuesday, and Jones was remanded to fail to await the sentence of Judge William M. Maltbie.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
LIE-DETECTOR IS USED
San Francisco Man Agrees to Examt- nation With Sphymomarnometer and Is Proved Innocent of Crime.

San Francisco, June 1o.-The sphy- n,omarnometer, or lie -detector, was employed by the San Francisco police department yesterday on Henry Will kens, whose wife was reported shot and killed here by an automobile ban dit on the evening of May 30. while she was riding in the family car with her husband and their two childNn.
 The test was said to have demon srate1 that Wilkens was telling the truth.
 The lie-detector Is a blood pressure machine.
 Wilkens, who is not under deten- tion, came to police headquarters and submitted to the test. which consisted of answering a series of questions in connection with the crime. Tubes leading from his arm and heart indi- cated on a chart in the background that no nervous tension was recorded. according to John Larson. who in vented the machine and was present at the psychological inquisition.
 The police today renewed their hunt for Walter and Arthur Castor, brothers, wanted for interrogation in with the staying.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
Clergymm's Father-in- Law Attempts to Inter-
 fere With Raiders and He too, is Arrested
Police Get Tip From Man Who Admitted Being a Booze Smuggler for For mer Mission Leader.

Bridgeport, June 1O.-A man car rying black bag through Main street after he had left the house at 1751 late last night interested some city detectives who happened to be in that neighborhood, and they accosted the man. He said he was carrying dirty clothes" to the laundry. The officers had to be shown and the bag yielded two gallons of "likker." The man said he was Charles Cooper and was 'liquor runner" for Rev. Gennario Spiriano, who formerly kept mission in North Washington avenue.
 The officers went into 1751 Main street and found a complete distilling apparatus, even to a purifying and rectifYng device and 20 gallons of liquor which was declared to be above the ordinary.
 Today, Rev. Mir. Spiriano was ar rested on a charge of violation of the liquor laws. The police claim that he made the liquor for his own use. The clergyman's father-in-law, Rocco Ru- busto. of 1749, interfered with the of ficers and was arrested. The Cooper case was continued until June 12 also the clergyman's case and the father- in-law placed under nominal bonds.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
Other Buildings in Business Center of
 Rhode Island City are Also Damaged
Fire in Boston This Morn-;' ing Does Damage Which
 Amounts to Upwards of
 $l5o,o00

Woonsocket- R. l., June 1o.--LosS estimated at about three quarters of a million dollars was caused by fire that destroyed two business blocks and damaged two others in the center of this citys business district today. The Woonsocket Call publishing company lost its plant and. with an individual loss of $200,ooo was probably the principal sufferer. It arranged to pub fish its newspaper as usual this af- ternoon from the office of the Paw tucket Times.
 The Crowell building and the Buell. building both on Main street were the structures destroyed. The Mullen building, in which the Strand theater was situated and the Buckland build ing in the vicinity of Market Square were the buildings less seriously dam- aged.
 The fire was eventually controlled with the assistance of apparatus that came from Worcester. Mass, Provi- dence and Central Falls When the water supply appeared to be running short the engines pumped water from the Blackstone River.
 Six firemen were injured when the walls of the Crowell building collapsed Their escape from death was consider- ed remarkable. Two of them requir- ed hospital treatment but two other were able to return after having their injuries dressed
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
Investigating Death of
 An Unidentified Man

Chicago, June 10.-Investigation continued today in an effort to solve the mystery surrounding the death of an unidentified man whose partially burned and decomposed body was found on a pyre in the sand dunes of Porter County, Ind, Thursday The man apparently had been slain by blow or a bullet from behind. his body placed on a rude pyre and fired with kerosene
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
2S MEN ARRESTED
Jackson Police And County Authori- ties Questioning Persons On Tho Staying of Miss Alice Mallett.

Jackson, Mich, June 1o,-Jackson police and county authorities today were questioning 23 men taken into custody within the last 24 hours in connection with the staying late Thursday night of Miss Alice Mallett, matron of the Crittenden home for Girls here.
 Jackson officers also were following a circus from Sandusky to Paines- vile. Ohio. The circus was in the city when the staying took place. Att taches of the organization are being questioned. Miss Mallett was killed with an axe after a struggle near the Crittenden home.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
Disorders Break Out
 In Riley Coal Mines

Terre Haute, Ind, June 10.-Serious disorders broke out at the Riley coal mine and the Kern coal company's mines near here early today. Three hundred men, some armed were re- ported forming for a march to the Riley mine while a party of 100 men are reported to have attacked the Keri companys mine, over turning cars of coal and attacking and seri- ed there.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
WIFE CRUEL TO HIM
New Haven Court Grants Divorce After Much Abused Hubby Unfolds Tale Of Better Half's Actions.

New Haven, June i0-The intoler- able cruelty of his wife got Leonard J. Cosenza a divorce from her yes terday in the superior court. In his testimony Cosenza related of being sta bbed in the arm, of having his head cut open by swung bottle and of being beaten with a poker, all this at the hands of his wife. The stab wound required three stitches to close. When Judge Allyn l.. Brown asked Cosenza if he intended to marry again the latter quickly raised both hands a bove his head and answered: No sir" Mrs. Cosenza was not present during the hearing.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
75O TRANSFERRED AT SEA
Olympic. Held Up by Fog, Relieved of Passengers for Cherbourg-An Talk en Off Safely.

Cherbourg, France, June 1o.-(By Associated Press. )-ln thick fog out in the open sea, 75o of the White Star Olympic's passengers for Cherbourg were transferred during the middle of the night from the Olympic to ten- ders and landed at Cherbourg with out mishap this morning,
 The Olympic entered a thick bank of "peasoup' fog 20 miles out. mak- ing further progress shoreward haz- ardous. She reported her position by wireless. however, and tenders which set out to search for the liner found her after some trouble, and it was decided to put the passengers for Cherbourg on board the smaller craft thus obviating the necessity of the Olympic actually entering the French port 4 a1
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
Mitchell of England
 Wins Golf Tournament

Gleneagles, Scotland, June 10.-(By the Associated Press)-Abe Mitchell, one of Britain's best golfers. won the thousand guineas golf tournament to- day, defeating Edward Ray, former open champion, in the final two and one.
 Mitchell thus duplicates his victory of last year. when he won the thou sand guineas with Joe kirkwood. Aupstralian open champion, as his competitor in the finals.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
C. O. 2. Regulars Wrest Victory in Pennsylvania From Pinchot:s Men
JAPAN DISNtISSES
 10000 MEN FROM
 SERVICE IN NAVY.

Tokio, June 10-Ten thousand men and several hundred off, cers will be dropped from the Japanese navy. in line with the scrapping agreements reached at the Washington arms confer ence, according to an official of the navy department. Those discharged will receive compen- sation from the government
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
WAS ONLY MARSHAL F0CH
Attendant Who Refused to Aid Blind Soldier Gets Surprise of His Life in Paris.

Paris, June 1o.-"Excuse me, an, near the wounded soldiers institute? ?" asked veteran of passing pedes- trian as he tapped his way along the sidewalk I've only been there twice and I'm not quite sure of the way"
 You are close to it now; let me take you," came the reply.
 Arriving at the door, the guide said to the janitor. Kindly take this man to the section for the blind"
 "Take him yourself" growled the janitor. under the archway on the other side of the courtyard"
 The civilian did so, but on the way out addressed the janitor again.
 Couldn't you be little more oblig ing to the blind?" he asked gently.
 There are too many, and haven't time" was the surly response.
 Tt seems to me it is your duty to help them," he said. T can find time and I am Marshal Foch."
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
RETIRED DWARF DIES

Morgantown, W. Va, June 10. = Major" Louis Davis, retired circus dwarf, is dead at his home in Gran vile, near here, aged s1 years For more than 50 years Major" Davis travelled with circuses as a side show attraction. He was 37 inches in height
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
NEW TROLLEY SCHEDULE

Effective Monday, June 12th, trolley time table changes on North End route are as follows: Monday to Sat urday inclusive, first car will leave tri angie for Francis street at $50 a. m first car will leave Francis street for triangle at SOS a. m. due at R. R. station at 6:20. This change is made to conform to the new time table af fecting early train service to Hart ford.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
Crossing Committee
 To Meet Next Week

Mayor A. M. Paonessa will call a meeting of the joint committees on the Clayton crossing either Monday or Tuesday evening of next week A special committee of the council is working in conjunction with the rail- reads committee and representatives of the chamber of commerce to bring about abolition of the crossing.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
Big Fire in Boston

 Hos4on. June 1o-A live story warehouse and official building in the South Boston manufacturing district owned by the Dexter stores was de- stroyed by fire early today. A largo three floors was burned After two hours of fighting during which two firemen were injured the flames were placed under control.
 Fire Chief John o. Taber estimated the loss at about $15o,o0o
 Explosion Hampers Bremen
 The crew of Engine No carving a hose line to the upper floors, were blown back over the stairs by hot air explosion The men were shaken up but not severely hurt.
 The plants of the Gillette safety razor company and of the AmericaH Sugar Refining company were threat- ened, but except for damage to out- buildings of each by spark fires, there was no spread.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
J. F. School, Tobacconist,
 Dies at New Haven Home

1 New Haven, June 1o.--John F. Scholl, cigar manufacturer for many years, well known in the trade
 throughout the state and latterly president of John r. Scholl and sons, died late yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
U. S. Steel Corporation
 Monthly Tonnage Report

New York June 10.-The monthly tonnage report of the United States Steel corporation, made public today, showed 5,254,22S tons of thrilled or ders on hand May S1. This is an in crease from April's thrilled orders which totalled 5,096,917.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
PHYSICIANS QUIT,
 PROTEST AGAINST
 c. S. TREATMENTS

Spokane, Wash, June 10.- Children of the Hutton Settle ment, a large orphanage near here, were without medical at- tention today as the result of the resignation of the entire medical staff last night. The physicians said they would not be responsible for the health of the children if Christian Science treatments by attendants were allowed.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
1892 DIED IN PRISON

Paris, June IDA total of 1S,S21 French war prisoners died in Ger many during the war. it is announced officially by War Minister Maginot
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
THE WEATHER

Hartford June 10.--FNorecast for New Britain and vicinity: Probably showers today and Sunday; little change in tenb- perature-
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10

(Continued on Twelfth Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10

Continued on Twelfth Page).
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

are subdivided into four kinds-resi-
Dental. commercial. Industrial and
least restricted. In the residential
we prohibited stores. garages. indus
tries and all kinds OF business.
I'm Philadelphia we have had a
number OF cases where recourse 10
the courts for injunctions to protect
the residential districts were neces-
sary.
Il think Wilmington is fortunate
II II can get a zoning ordinance
passed before any great damage is
done-for every use contrary to the
requirements OF a district whether Il
be residential or commercial changes
it TO a grade lower. II II is residen-
tial Il becomes either commercial or
Industrial. II II is commercial It be-
comes industrial as soon as a factory
is located in It. The worst OF thi.
depreciation Is that II is like a dis
ease-it spreads. One building o
an improper type in any district. al
ways leads TO others. II is a bligh
that never heals. Some people cal
zoning a restriction. We modif
that and call It a regulation becaus
| II protects each man from his neigh
Dor and is a mutual benefit to all.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
WELCOME PARTY.

A surprise party was given Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Craig. OF Granogue on
Saturday night Ii was also a
welcome party" Mrs. Craig. with
her daughter and two sons arrived
in the United States from Glasgow,
Scotland about two weeks ago. A
feature Of the evening was the play
ing OF old Scotch tunes on the bag
pipes by John Craig. youngest son
Of Mr. and Mrs Craig. To lend even
greater Scottish atmosphere to the
occasion young Craig wore kits.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Craig. Johh Craig. Mr.. and
Mrs. william G. Wheeler Miss
Matte Craig. Thomas Craig, Jr..
John NJ. Craig. Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Craig, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Taylor, Jack
Tower. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jones and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Car
roll, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Walls, Miss
Dora L. Carroll. Clarence r. Jewell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wiskstrom, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hess, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Teller. George and James
Teller. Miss Margaret Hills. Jack
Gilmore Miss Eleanor Teller Miss
Jessie Gilmore, Mr.. and Mrs. L. b.
Virgins Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas At
kinson. Mr.. and Mrs. william Irwin,
Joseph Mclaughlin. stephen Kane
T. Hills Atkinson. William Carroll.
Ernest McLay, Millard Carroll. Miss
Irene Carroll, Laurence Brautigam'
Michael NJ Conner. julius Parot'
Aleck Dever and Robert Craig.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
MARKET HOLDS
EARLY STRENGTH
Many Rails and IndustrialS
Go to New Highs After
Morning Start

NEW YORK. May 2s Omitted
Press) despite the reactionary ten
dencles in today's later dealings'
both rail and Industrial averages
made new highs for the year This
further evidence OF the markets
bullish position encouraged specu-
lative sentiment at the opening OF
the New York Stock Exchange to-
day.
Trading proceeded at a consider
ably slower pace than In the first
hour OF Monday. but confident buy
ing was in evidence In every part of
the list.
Atchison made a new high on the
move at lOO& on car loadings last
week. which reached the highest to-
tai OF the year.
Assurances from representatives OF
Bethlehem and Lackawanna that
nothing would be done TO bring
about federal interference with
the proposed consolidation caused
strength in the Independent steeIs in
the first hour.
Republic Steel rallied 2% to rs
and Midvale recovered ~ from
Mondays low selling at 44k
Postponement OF De Ia Huerta's
trip TO New York resulted IN some
selling OF Mexican Petroleum, but Of
ferings appeared well taken.
The continued activity in the low
priced rails was led by Erie which
reached a new high at 17h before
III. wabash Preferred A also made
new high at 33K.
Texas Company was an early fea
ture selling up 20 49as, or within q
point OF the 1922 high.
Opening prices included: Stude
baker l22Ia. up q American Suga
76. on y Republic Iron and stee
"a. up ~; Anaconda 551A; Utal
6sh. up 4; Sinclair 36iA. up u
Texas Company. 40; Pennsylvani
42lk. up u Consolidated Gas 117A
of 4: American T. and T. 1232s
Crucible 74it. up y: Reading soA
on 4 Midvale 43&. up q Ne1
! Haven 34h, up y: Retail Stores
67k; Southern Pacific % Z. up u
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

tine Maliszewski. p. Russell, Horton
II. Hayes, Edward S. Mccarthy. F.
b. Joseph, Austin l.. Harris, John
T. Brown. John J. Baker. Fritz o.
Walraven. s. Birmingham. George L.
Frame. r. y. Brey. John Kazak, Al
fred NJ. B. Klaber and Anthony
Rykazewski OF the New Castle
Leather Company.
The medals are very handsome, OF
bronze suspended from a green and
white ribbon and bearing on the face
the insignia OF the Delaware Safety
Council with an inscription and the
white cross. and bearing on the re-
verse the name OF the recipient and
the date.
Among those present in addition
to the graduates were the following:
J. Writ Willis. ice-president of the
New Castle Leather Company; +.
Ross Farra. OF the Jackson and
sharp shops OF the American Car
and Foundry Company; Carlton T.
Bridgham. president and Lewis 7.
De Blois. vice-president OF the Della
ware Safety Council; Thomas A.
Walsh, secretary OF the Delaware
Safety Council; A. NJ. Soule, Jr.,
safety engineer OF the DUPONT Com
pany: Henry r. Isaacs. John c. Say
Tor. Clark r. Kuhns. John b. Dan
by. James Davis. William y. Thomp-
son. c. II. Shaifer, Jr., Phillip r.
Unfried, II. Davis Carl, Harry X
Hyland, william L. Baker. A. d
Smith and William Prentice
Rheuby.