davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

Hope is expressed in French ofHciaI circles that the Lausanne conference will finish it's worK in time for the sig nature Of a areaty of peace between Turkey and Greece before Christmas.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

Another negro died at the Southern Pa cifc hospital, Houston, Texas, bringing the toll of the wreck on tine Houston East and West Texas railway at Humble. last Wednesday night to 2i.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

Maine had its first real snow storm of the winter Sunday, 8 1-2 inches falling in the ne. -hborhood of Portland, where a blanket of four inches already covered the ground
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

Giris of the safety pin. stieadng de- partment of the American Pin com pany's plant in Waterbury. went on strike yesterday afternoon when new wage system was announced The girls believe their pay will be reduced but factory officials say the eficien. girls will get increased pay. About ftty are affected .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

Eanonn De avlera brayod the YIsk of arrest and narrowly escaped it ESs1 he attended q morning mass in ths fashionable Catholic university church In Stephens Green, Dublin, according to the London Daily Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

pr. Stanley H. Osborn, commissioner of education, in referring to the discov- cry of new case of smallpox in Bridgeport, said it showed that the dis case still existed,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

Sixty very young pupils in . portable building used in connection with the Boardley public school in Bridgeport, were marched to the street as part of fire drill by the two teachers, the Misses Evelyn Ames and Frances Lavery when actually there was a fire in the place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

In recognition of the 25tiI anniyersary of his ordination a luncheon was given by friends to Rev. Fr. W. ?. Kennedy. pastor of St Peters church fn New Ha- ven.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

John J. Durkin. Of New York. . braxeman employed by the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad was instantly killed in the East Bridgeport rrn ilroad wards
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

Prosecutor Joseph C. Woods issued a warrant for the arrest of Frank q. Grampico, a former supernumerary po- liceman in New Britain on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses-
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
PREACHERS START
 REVIVAL SERVICE
Evangclistic Leaders From Chicago to Stay in This City for
 Two Weeks.

Harry Lindbloom. evangelistic preacher from Chicago, opened the first of his series of revival meetings at the Swedish Lutheran church yes- terday before capacity congrega- ton Mir. Lindbloom is being assisted in his work by C. B. Hedstrom also of Chicago, who leads the singing.
 MT. Hedstrom and Mir. Lindbloom conducted service on the green at Central park yesterday afternoon which was attended by large crowd Following the service there, they went to the church and preached. In the afternoon, Mir. Lindbloom had for his subject, "America's return to Heath endom," and in the evening he spoke on "The Midnight Cry" Visitors at tended the first of these revival meet inGs from Cromwell, Hartford, Mid dletown, New Haven and other near by cities and towns.
 The preachers will remain in this city for the next two weeks and con duct services every evening at the Swedish Bethany church at 7:45 0 clock. They will also preach at the various factories every noon during their stay here.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
LIQUOR ILLEGALLY SEIZED
Concord, N. H., Man, Whose Place Was Raided, Wins One Phase Cannot Be Used Against Him.

Boston. Oct. 30.-The L. s. Circuit Court of Appeals in a decision today reversing the judgment of the federal district court in New Hampshire de clared that liquor seized i'I August, 1921, from D. F. Giles, 9 druggist in Concord, N. H., was illegally obtained and could not be used as evidence against him. The case in which Giles was indicted for illegal possession and sale of intoxicating liquor was re- manded to the district court for furth- CT proceedings not inconsistent with todays opinion.
 Giles drug store and garage and a hotel which he conducted were raid ed and a small quantity of alcohol was seized on search warrant issued by |. s. Commissioner Hodgman on the basis of an affidavit by Dennis T. Jordan of Concord, prohibition agent. The affidavit asserted that the prohi bition act was being violated by illegal possession and sale of liquor on Giles premises.
 Giles was indicted by the federal grand jury and the district court de- nied a motion to quash the indictment and 10 return the liquor to Giles.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
PRAISE FOR (. 0. P.
Medill Mccormick Compares Amerf- ca With Europe and Gives Credit to Republican Party.

Cleveland, Oct. S0,-(By Associat- ed Press. )--Medill Mccormick. U. S. Senator from Illinois. in his address before the city club here today com pared conditions in the United States today with those of Europe. declar- ing that restored prosperity here was contrasted with bankruptcy abroad and full employment for labor at good wages here with idleness and poverty fin Europe.
 The republican record, he said. shows America has restored sound in- dustriel economic and financial con- ditions.
 Senator Mccormick declared that the time Is near when the people must decide if they want to commit their government to party which promised peace and gave us an un- ready war and that would again put control of the country in compara- lively few non-industria states of the south or continue to support the work of recovery from the wreck left by the democratic administration through wilful waste and extrava- ganCe.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
MOTHER AND GIRL
 KILLED BY TRAIN
Father. Driving Cycle Side Car, Hurt Near Trenton on Grade
 Crossing.

New York, Oct. 3o,-Believing he had a clear road, Charles Wonderful of 32 Bank street, Merrosvile, Pa, piloting a motorcycle with side car carrying his. wife, Mabel, and their 13 year old daughter, Lennie. started over the railroad crossing near Mer- cervile, few miles from Trenton, N. J., yesterday afternoon.
 A public service railway electric train laden with crushed stone hit the machine and threw it and it's oc- cupants 30 feet along the rails Mrs. Wonderful and her daughter were in- stanty killed. Wonderful was taken to St. Francis hospital, Trenton, with broken leg. burns and internal in- iuries. He claims to have heard no warning at the crossing.
 The railroad employees declared the crossing gong rang and the whistle of the train was blown. No arrest was made.
 Anna Firrantello, six, of 4S Beechwood avenue, New Rochelle. N. r.. was instantly killed by an automo- bile in the street near her home yes- terday. Frank Penuto of 3S Fourth street, New Rochelle, the driv- CT, was paroled pending an inquest by Coroner Fitzgerald.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
NATIONS WILL ACCEPT
All Five Latin American Countries Invited to Washington Conference Dec. i Indicate Acceptance.

Washington, Oct. 3O.-All five Of the Central American governments in vited by the United States to confer here on December on measures for closer friendship and cooperation have indicated informally that they will accept.
 Nicaraugua the last of the five to respond. informed the state depart ment of her acceptance in prelim- mary reply received today. Similar expressions previously had been re- ceived from Salvador, Costa Rica, Honduras and Guatemala and formal notes of acceptance from all the in- vited governments are expected to follow within few days.
 Plans are being made to hold the conference sessions in the Pan-Amer- ican Union where many of the discus sions of the arms conference took place and where more recently Chile and Peru concluded the Tacna- Africa arbitration protocol.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30

At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain. within and for the District of Der lin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 3oth day of October, A. D. 1922.
 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney. Judge Estate of John Neurath late of New Britain, in said district deceased
 Upon the petition Of August Neurath of said New Britain, praying that Letters of Administration may be granted on said cs- tate as per application on file more fully appears, 1t Is
 Ordered-that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain. In said district on the 4th day of November, A. D.. 1929, at o'clock In the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing ths order in some newspaper pub lished in said New Britain, having a cir culation in said District. and by posting copy thereof on the public signrost in the Town Of New Britain, In said District, and by mailing a copy to all heirs Jaw, and return make.
 BERNARD K. GAFFNEY
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
'BIG PARTIES BRING
 STAR ORATORS HERE
Senator Mclean Tops COZ t.-PitZGera!d Rival Healthier

United States Senator George P. Mclean, candidate for re-eiection on the republican ticket on November z, will be the principal speaker at a rally to be held in the Lyceum theater on Thursday night. The republican town committee has arranged for sev- eral other speakers on the same plat form with Senator Mclean. A band will be secured for the rally and sc- lections will be played outside the theater before the rally.
 Democrats Plan Rally
 The democrats plan to fire of some of their heavy artillery next Saturday night when Mayor David E. Fitz. Gerald of New Haven, candidate for governor; Josephus Daniels, former secretary of the navy. and Thc/nas L.. Reilly. sheriff of New Have- county. will speak at headquarters on Main street. It is an. "all-star" cast arfd the democratic leaders expect 1t to have an influence on the election, coming so close to the hour at which ballots will be cast.
 A meeting of the democratic town committee will he held Thursday night, A vacancy existing in the third ward representation will be filled and working committees for election day appointed.
 F. J. Crowley has been placed in charge of party headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30

City Items

Headquarters for Girls Goats. Besse-Leland's of course.-advt.
 The Improved Order of Red Men will hold their meeting tonight at 2 o'clock sharp. and at 7:4b several members will trail to Middletown to a visitation Of the great chiefs.
 Tabs Fair tonight, Jester's ball.-- advt.
 Melville T. Clark is confined at his home, 193 Main street by sickness.
 Meet mo at Sohn4sr-s for lipner.- advt
 w. J. McKenna, formerly with F. X F. Corbin. has been appointed as slstant advertising manager for North X Judd Mfg. Co. MT. McKenna's home Is in Middletown.
 The Hebrew Ladies' Aid society will hold social Tuesday evening in Tal- mud Torah hall. All members are urged to attend and bring friends.
 Tabs Fair tonight Jester's hall.-- advt.
 The meeting of the ladies of Bohe- milan Eagle will be Rld Thursday afternoon at Bardeck's hall on Arch street.
 We'll dance the old, we'll dance the new Halloween night at Bungalow, Daughters of Isabella, Tues. Oct. 3l.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry A. Emmett and daughter, Grace and Miss Gracs Smith, all of New Haven were guests of local friends over the weekend.
 Policeman Herbert C. Lyon attend ford this afternoon.
 Robert Murray, who recently re- turned from trip to Ireland, has re- entered the employ of the Connecti- cut company as a motorman.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
WHOLE TOWN PRAYS
New England, North Dakota, Offers Thanks to Divine Providence for Saving Crops.

New England, N. D.. Oct. 30.--The wheels of time turned backward 300 years here yesterday, when an entire village. forgot the dizzy pace Of the modern world and knelt as did their Puritan fathers to give thanks for a bountiful harvest.
 For four years farmers of this community watched their crops wither and die. Last spring the community joined in common prayer for more successful season. Yesterday the people gathered again to give thanks to the Divinity, who, they believe, heard and granted their prayer.
 Pastors of the Catholic, Congrega- tional and Lutheran churches led the thanksgiving service which was held in a school gymnasium. Six hundred farmers and their households were not too busy to believe in modern day miracles" turned their faces upward in the old hymn of harvest and thanksgiving, Come Ye Thankful People"
 The harvest of the last season has been the most bountiful in the his tory of this community.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
STATE IN BUSINESS
S2.50O.0O0 Flour Mill and Eleyator, Built By North Dakota Common. wealth, Formally Opened.

Grand Forks, \. D.. Oct So-Ths State of North Dakota today went in- to the elevator and flour milling busi- ness when it's s2,500,000 mill and ele- vGtor was formally opened here.
 Governor Ncstor pressed button setting to motion machinery in tho tur mill which eventually will have capacity of 5000 barr, Is day
 One unit with Gaily capacity of 1000 barrels was placed in operation tcday A second unit will be ready in weeks and the third which will De used for duruni wheat exclusive ly will be finished soon afterwards.
 Thirty-three bushels Of grain was purchased for the opening and the first shipment arrived late last week.
 The mill and elevator project was part of the state industrial program iraugurated severa! years ago by tho state officials elected with Non- -Parti. san league endorsement.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
MAY SAVE ASSYRIAN YOUTHS FROM TURKS
New Britain Mans Appeal Brings
 Opinion From Washington

Assyrians in New Britain are plan ming to cooperate with members of their race throughout the country in an effort to have representative in Washington to look after their inter- ests, in view of a recent opinion ,ex- pressed by U. s. Senator LeBaron Colt. that they should not be deported under the immigration laws.
 Makes Third Attempt.
 The opinion was expressed as a re- suit Of activities Of Americanization Director James Y. O'Brien. 10 have two l7-year-old boys permitted to re- main In this country. Both boys were refugees from the land of the Turk and were on their way to make their home with. relatives in New Britain. One has been held In San Francisco for the past six months. Another Abraham shlemon, has been deport- ed twice to Marseilles and has arrived in New York for the third time.
 Should Not Ye Deported.
 The local relatives got into touch with Mir. O'Brien and asked his as- sistance in getting the boys through. Mir. O'Brien enlisted the aid of Sen ator George P. Mclean and State Americanization Director Robert C. Deming. Both men In turn communi- cated with Senator Colt, who is chair man Of the senate committee on i'm migration. A reply has been received by Mir. Deming. through Senator Frank G. Brandegee, and forwarded to Mir. O'Brien, in which Senator Colt states that Assyrians, being refugees and having no homes to go to, do not come under the immigration restric- tions and should not be deportcd.
 Hundreds Detained.
 According to MT. O'Brien and to Baba Y. Jones, president of the Assy- rian- American society of New Britain, tiNes of New Britain people being de- tained across the. water because their quota to this country has been filled. The quota from Assyria is only IS in q year, which is said to be but three per cent of the numbers who came to America from that section of the world in 1910.
 The Assyrian National association, which had its inception in New Brit ain and has spread from this city all over the United States. is planning to hold a series of simultaneous drives throughout the country to raise funds to have a representative in Wash ington to look after the interests of the Assyrian people.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
LONERGAN OUT TO
 ASSIST SPELLACY
Urges Support of Man Who Defeated Him For Nomination-Candi-
 date Discusses Tariff.

Thomas J. Spellacy. democratic nominee for United States senator and Augustine Lenergan, who was defeat cd by Spellacy at the democratic state convention this year, appeared on the same platform Saturday night, al democratic headquarters.
 A cordial greeting and warm hand shake followed by an appeal by Lon- ergan for support for Spellacy. gave indication of the best of feeling be- tween the two speakers despite hard contested pre- convention battle. Lon ergans talk dwelt with the issues of the campaign and with the work of the democratic party while Spellacy attacked the various schedules in the administration tariff bill.
 Congressional Candidate Joseph F.. Dutton of Bristol. spoke as did John J. Kiniry, chairman of the local town committee. The meeting room was crowded and enthusiasm pleasing to the party leaders and candidates was displayed.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
SENSATION SPRUNG 4 , AT M'MAHON RALLY
Continued from First Page)

5Dn his days program, He reminded sfhe workers that the American Hard s,vare corporation is paying $1oo a ;,minute to operate and all because the have not their eyes open, he asserted.
 He warned that unless they elected to the legislature men who would as- ,sert themselves taxes would continue to rise and eventually the factory would appeal to the courts and have its payments cut in two. Then, he warned. the people would bear the burden now carried by the shops.
 McMahon lauded Mayor A. M. Paonessa for doing what mo other mayor in the United States ever did, by firing out $15,0OO worth of com- missioners and not putting anyone in their places"
 McMahon is slated to appear at J.anders, Frary X Clark's gate on Center street tomorrow at 12:4o.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Hyland of Smalley Street Married 3S Years Ago at St. Mary's Church.

A pleasant wedding anniversary surprise party was held last night in honor Of Mir and Mrs. J. J, Hyland of 37 Smaley street. the occasion be- ing the 3sth anniversary of their wedding. Mir. and Mrs. Hyland were married at St. Mary's church in Octo- Der. 1884. They are the parents of three children.
 The evenings entertainment was enlived by the appearance Of the min strel troupe of the Ladies Auxiliary to the A. 0. H. Miss Ruth 1goe pre- sided at the piano. Supper was served and Mir. and Mrs, Hyland received number of reminders of the occasion in the form Of gifts from their guests.
 Mir. Hyland is employed at the North & Judd Manufacturing com pany plant where he is foreman of the polishing and bu.fing department
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
PREFER THEIR GIGS
 TO COLLEGE LIFE
Wellesley Won't Permit Girls to Smoke, So Couple Take
 Their Leave

Boston. Oct. 3o.--W When it came to a question of quitting cigarettes or Quitting Wellesley College Billie Burse of Barre, Vt.. and Jean Roth of stam ford, Conn.,, chose the latter and quit Wellesley last night. They were talk ing the hygiene course and will con- tinue their studies by entering Dr. Sargent's School for Physical educa- tion. Both are also pupils at sthe New Englany Conservatory of Music Billie is a graduate of Goddard Sem mary and Jean Of Haywood school. They were freshmen at Wellesley.
 The trouble at Wellesley started when Mrs. Campbell, house mother at the Naples, caught the girls smoking in their room \
 Eve a good mind to tell the dean." she told them. You know the pen alty, gir]s-she'll expel yi,, in min ute. Next time catch you"
 Why waltz" asked Billie.
 We'll go now" said Jean.
 "We're resigning." she said. "as a protest against the antiquated notion that ladies do not smoke. Wellesley is too narrow. They talk here of progress. Why. they do not know the meaning of the word.
 ''rhe college does not permit Of the development of the new wo1an To advance girl must darn and again dare and dare forever more. The faculty frowhs on daring. They frowned on our knickers. They drowned on our ideas. And now, hay ing found our cigarettes, they're frowning again.
 "rhey say nice people dci-. said Miss Burse. That's bunk, plain, old fashioned hokum. Why. as matter of fact. our great great grandmoth- CTS of frontier times smoked corn cob pipes. We're only reversion to type-only we're little daintier about it. Instead of a smelly old pipe we have our graceful little cigarettes. And most girls look darned attrac- tive with & cigarette held nonchalant- ly in their fingers
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS FROM ALL OVER U. s.

Pope Plus calls on Italian bishops to urge their people to cease "frati- eide struggle" which delays healing of wounds inflicted by war.
 Two American observers, Roland w. Boyden and Col. James A. Logan, accompany separations commis- sion that leaves Pari. for Berlin on important economic mission.
 German press is suspicious and criticizes Chancellor Wirth for calling neutral experts to find means to sta blize the mark
 Last of Greek soldiers leave east ern Thrace and most of civil popula- tion has been evacuated.
 Greek assemblage in Athens shouts for heads of former minister and tears Constantine's portraits from walls after speech of Nenizelos
 Great crowd in Vienna protests against the league of nations plan
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
Tennessee Town Is Named
 After York. Hero of War

Knoxville, Tenn. Oct. 30.-Acyork, a new town named in honor of Ten nessee's famous world war hero. Alvin C. York, has been founded in Fen treas county as the terminus of the Oneida Western railroad. IL is locat- cd near the farm presented Sergeant York by civic organizations of the state in appreciation of his heroism overseas which elicited wide con- ment after the close of the war.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the kind friends and in a special manner we wish to thank the Concordia Benefit society, the Sons of Herman, the Fraternal Order of Eagles and friends in tool room at Corbin Screw corporation for floral tributes and sympathy extended at death of our beloved father and grandfather.
 Signed
 AUGUST NEURATH AND FAMILY, CHARLES NELRATH AND FAMILY PETER NEURATH AND FAMILY MIR. AND MRS. JOHN H1LTPOLD
 AND FAMILY
 FRANK NEURATH AND FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
Former Army Major Badly Wounded While in Germany

Coblenz, Oct. 5o,-(By Associated Press. )--J. A. Sourwin, formerly a ma jor in the United States army, is in a critical Condition in the hospital here, suffering from stab wounds about the face and head inflicted by an unknown assailant. He was found unconscious in first class compart- ment Of an express train arriving from Frankfort late Saturday nteht
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
TO ATTEND DINNER.

A delegation of members of the New Britain Dental society will be entertained by the Hartford society at dinner this evening at the Hartford club. After the dinner, Dr. w. C. Gunner. professor in one of the Canadian dental colleges, will ad- dress the gathering.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
SUED FOR Sf,OGO

Anna and Nathan koplowitz, owners of the New England Grocery company on South Main street,by Sam Schneid- CT of this city, to recover damages Of $500 for alleged money loaned and goods delivered the store.
 Constable Fred Wrinkle has attach cd the store for sl.oO0 on a writ is- sued by Attorney David l.. Nair. The writ is returnable in the city court on the second Monday of November.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
TRIBUNALS ABOLISHED
Have Been Administering Justice in Soviet Russia, But Will Be Replaced By Unified Courts.

Moscow. Oct. 3O.-Revolutionary tribunals which have been adminis- trating justice in Soviet Russia for the last i've years arc to be abolished, ac- cording to announcement by N. Kry- lenko, state prosecutor and chairman Of the supreme tribunal. Ordinary and unified courts of justice will be organized instead.
 The revolutionary tribunary came into existence at the time of the Red Terror in 1918. They were kind of revolutionary death-striking weapon outside court Jurisdiction. with power similar to those Of the Cheka They acted by special court law, which gave them wide scope both in court pro- cedure and in delivering sentence be- hind closed doors.