davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
SN|PERS CONTINUE
 MURDER0US TRICKS
Death Toll in Be|is.s.a.,. sS' s' {, $
 Since Saturday <
COLLINS GOING TO ENGLAND
VIII Lay Entirc situation Before Cabinet-Bclicf Is That Kidnapped Men Are Being Held as Hostagcs-- British State.

Belfast, Feb. lit-(By Associated Press, -- Snipers continued their grim work in the disturbed sections of Bel fast this morning, and by mid-day the death roll since Saturday mad been increased to IS by the deaths Of two men who fell victims to flying bullets in the streets during the noon hour. The number of wounded at the same hour had reached the total of approximately 50.
 In the main thoroughfarcs of the city business proceeded apparently as usual, but in the storm ccnters the sniping was frequent and dangerous.
 More Shooting To-day.
 The two men killed today were q truck man, who was shot in the back while driving a lorry. and died soon afterwards, and George Harper. aged 16, who was hit by d bullet while standing at a street corner and in- stantly killed.
 Shortly before o'clock this after noon heavy bursts of fire occurred in the Falls Road district, the shots coming from the unionist section in street in the Sim
 (Continucd on Third Pagc)
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
City Budget to be Discussed at the Regular. Meeting Tomorrow Eve. ning---I'aoncssa to Speak.

4 great deal of interest is being taken in the meeting of the Demo- cratic club which will be held tomorrow evening in the old K. of |C. Hall on Main street. The city budget which was published yester- day win be taken up for discussion and it is expected that P. S. Mc- Mahon will give his views on the var ious items
 number of members of the city government have been invited to at- tend the meeting to give talks on tho departments, and Alderman Paonessa will talk on Electric light ing question for the enlightenment of those who will be present
 program of entertainment will be presented which will include a few more of the comic bouts which were so well received last week. The com mittee in charge are expecting a large crowd and arrangements are being made to make the meeting as enter. taining as possible.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
81s Cents a BushcI

Chicago, Feb. 14--Wheat prices jumped as much at 6la cents q bush e today at the opening of the board Of trade.
 The reason was sensational ad- vance in Liverpool and other foreign market centers while United States exchanges were closed during yestcr- day, holiday. May delivery. the most active trading option here, opened at s1.37 to s1.S9h as against s1.33 to $l.33 Is at the finish on Saturday.
 Big Dealings
 Dealings in Chicago took on large proportions as soon as the mark ct opened, the prevailing view being that the extra ordinary rise in values abroad was largely due to more gen. cral realization of the fact that the world is confronted by small supplies of wheat and that hope for relief by early shipments of new winter wheat from the United States might prove fallacious, owing to the poor crop outlook.
 Spectators who had sold wheat on the assumption that normal yield of winter wheat in the country was to be expected found themselves this morning in a decidedly uncomfortable position and it was their effort to ex- tricate themselves without further losses that had much to do with forct ing prices here sharply upward. When demand from this source had been partly satisfied. the market reacted somewhat, holders of wheat taking <l ( ~f l,@ al, ,.,t,,,. sell at huge profit.
 Large Dealings Yesterday
 A good deal of the selling of the initial advance in the wheat market here was said to come from interests that had bought at Winnipeg ycster- day while the advance there was sin it's early stages.
 Great as was the soa ring of wheat prices here today, the rise was sur passed at Liverpool, where at 3 p. m. the market was up SA pence as com pared with Saturdays close there. In connection with this fact, gossip was in circulation here that immense ex- port buying was going on at the sea- board in this country, although ship ments of wheat from the United | States at present. would arrive in Europe in direct competition with more seasonable arrivals of wheat from Australia and Argentina On the other hand, some houses here had advices that Argentine farmers were holding back supplies and that crop damage reports from the Pampas re- zion were being received.
 The posting of the Liverpool D. m. quotations showing that the Brit ish market was buying Chicago fail- ed to stir a new advance here
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14

\ fourth woman, Mrs. Theodore MerWin, 90 Wadsworth street, is held on charge that she aided Mrs. Bon nell in the performance of an illegal operation on another girl known as Mary Curry, who is in serious con- dition at St Francis hospital Bond Of s1O, ,O00 was fixed in the case of the Bonnell woman. Tho bonds in the cases of Mrs Barnes and Martin were fixed at s2,000 each. while a bond of $1 o00 was named in the case of Mrs. Mervin. All four cases were con- tinued to Tuesday of next week.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
Flu "kh h Epidemic Form Here,
 Zwick States; 57New Cases To-day
Chairman of Health Department Advises Calling in of
 Physician When Grip Symptoms Appear.

tected go to bed and consult their physician.
 He has also asked that people be careful to use handkerchiefs when sneezing so that the possibility of spreading the germs will be mnimiz- ed.
 In addition to the b7 new cases. there are six cases of pneumonia which have as their base, Influenza, the health department reports
 Of the new cases recorded on the books of the health department, 70 were reported yesterday and IT this morning. This brings the total to 107.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
ROYALTY TOO EXTRAN AGANT,

London, Feb, triticisms Of the allowances made to the royal family and the expenditures on the Indian and Canadian tours of the Prince Of Wales were made by John Robertson. labor member Of the house Of com mons for Rothwell, yesterday in de bate on the economy recommends tions of the Geddes committee.
 Mir. Robertson said he was sure the royal family would be willing to economize when so many women and children are starving.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14

Dr. Frank Iwick, chairman of the board of health commi ssioners. issued a statement this morning in which he urged residents to employ preven- tive measures to avoid further spread of influenza, which disease he has ad- mitted is now regarded as in the cpl demic stage here.
 Fifty-seven new cases had been re- ported since yesterday morning up to noon today.
 Dr. Iwick has warned that the symptoms of influenza are practically the same as those of grip. and he urges that immediately upon the ap pearance of those symptoms, those af-
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
FORMER REC70RY RAIDED
Old Church House of Trinity Episco- pal Church In Hartford Was Cache For Booze Makers.

Hartford, Feb 14 - It became known today that the old rectory of Trinity Episcopal church in Wethers- field was raided last Wednesday night by state policemen and a still found and seized R. F. Fitzpatrick, who rented the house from the church was arre tied
 The old rectory is on Hartford ave- nue and happens to be right next to the Baptist church
 The house was used as the rectory of the Trinity church until last fall when tho rector, the Rev William smith, moved into the new rectory
 Kirkpatrick rented the house and moved in last fall. Last Wednesdays raid was headed by State Policeman Philip Flynn.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
7wo Women and Man Are HeHas
 Result Of Deah Of Vernon Girl
Three Are Charged With Manslaughter and Fourth Is
 Also Implicated In Alleged Operation.

Hartford. Feb 14,-Three persons were arraigned before Judge Creedon in police court today on manslaughter charges following the death of Miss Marguerite Douglass, 21, of Vernon, at the Hartford hospital this morn ing. It is alleged the girl died as the result of d criminal operation. Those involved in the manslaughter com paints are: Mrs. Bessie Bonnell, alias Bessie Golf, of l77 Park street. Mrs. Clara Barnes, 20 Charter Oak Place, and Sherwood Martin, lo4 Main street, Manchester. These three are alleged to be responsible for the Douglas girls death.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
NO AURORA TONIGHT
Yale Professor Says Northern Lights Will Not Be Distinguisl,abIc - Sun Spots Too Small.

New York. Feb. f. -- Aurora $ pleasing colors arc not to be exhibited tonight, sun spots or no sun spots, an nounces Dr. Frank Schlessinger, ob- server at Yale observatory. He ad- vises against seeking the aurora al though dispatches from Niami Fla, announced that the spots now visible on the suns face were likely to cause a colorful display overhead. "'Thc spots are too small,' the scientist re- ports, and not likely to offer any thing striking It has been shown re- gently that there is an aurora in the sky every night. With the right in struments, it can be photographed any clear night, but cannot be distinguish ed by the eye on ordinary nights"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
BIG FIRE IN PORTLAND
Connecticut River Town Calls on Gil dcrsleCye and Middictown For Aid Loss Will Total 5000.

Portland, Conn. Feb. IA. Four families of negroes in the Ready block in Main street lost their house hold goods today when the building was burned. The Allen block, q very small structure adjoining, also was burned Apparatus from Mi1dletown and Gildersleeve assisted in saving other buildings. Property losses were given at $7.00o.
 The Ready block had been sold to Frank Baralliari of Meriden. and re pairs were being made in store on the first floor II was in the store that the fire started, The negroes lived upstairs and several had to jump out of windows.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
ARM BADLY MINGLED

John Baba, employed at the Vulcan Iron Works, was badly injured about II o'clock last night when he became pinned between two cars which he was about 10 couple together. His left arm was fractured and badly mangled. Dr. Clifton M. Cooley at . tended him and took him to the New Britain hospital where he and br. John Purney reduced the fracture and dressed the wounds.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
Winter Colony Excited
 At Bathing Suit Parade

st. Petersburg, Fla, Feb. 14.-St PetershurG's bathing suit factions have clashed over the propriety of holding a bathing suit parade as q feature Of Gala week next month. Three women's organizations have filed protests with Mayor Pulver de laring that such display Of bath ing apparel would be indecent "un- less exhibited on lay figures The purity league recently urged the may or to appoint a bathing suit Inspector to protect married men from the wiles of the sea vamp. No action has been taken on this request.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
Vonsiatsky Goes Back to
 His Job al Baldwin Co.

Fhi1adeTnhla, Feb. 14 = Anastase Andrevitch Nonsiats tskoy Nansatsky, who recently married Mrs, Marion R. Stephens of Chicago. has entered up on the normal life Of citizen at Rid Icy Park. This was evidenced. today when he filed an application to join the local volunteer fire company. Nonsiatsky returned to work at the Baldwin Loco. Works today Last night he was called upon by Bur gess W. ]. Johnson who extended greetings of the toWnspe ople to him and his wife.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
tJTN BRINGS Si IT

Foreclosure proceedings have been instituted by the City of New Britain against property on Linden street belonging to Benjamin iinsky the suit were served today by Deputy Sheriff NJ, n. Stockwell, and the writ is returnahle in the city court on the first Tue sday of March.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
WILL BACK RADCLIFFE
Health Board Ready to Accept Rec- concentrations to Revoke Permits When Laws Are Not Lived ID to.

The board of health com missioners stands ready to back Dr. R. D. Rad cllHe on any recommendation he might make for the revocation Of milk permits. where the evidence is similar to that offered in g police court case this morning. pr. Frank Iwick. chairman of the board, states.
 The chairman explained that the board is anxious 10 bring about ah- solute assurance that all milk peddled in this city is up to all health stand ards and clean, In the case in ques- tion Judge c. w. Klett felt that the dealers license should be revoked.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
VISITS PRESIDENT

Washington. Feb. 14.-Mrs, Margot Asquith. wife of former British pre- mier Asquith, called today at the White House and on leaving she said she had delightful talk with the president She added she discussed the arms conference and international politics with Mir Harding.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING.

The next meeting of the Woman's club will he held on Tuesday after noon, February 2S at the Camp schoor. The afternoons program will be in the nature of a Current Events Magazine, with Mrs. II. E. Humason of Vine street as editor.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
BURGLARS SENTENCED

New Haven. Feb. 14-Sentence was imposed on the three Culmos of An sonia who last week were found guilty of burglary. today. Samuel and Michael were each given from IS to three years in state prison, and Angelo sent to the reformatory.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
Wine and Beer Petition
 Goes Into Waste Basket

Youngstown. O.. Feb. 14.--Whcn q com mmunicat tion from the city clerk of Davenport. la., was laid before City Council here last night, asking res oution favorable to beer and light wines, the council referred it to Mayor George l.. Oles. who settled the request by throwing it in the waste basket
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
MARY MILES MINTER AND MABEL NORMAND BA>IsHED BY LYNN. MASS, CENSORs.

Lynn, Mass, Feb, tt. Local motion picture theaters halc dis. continued showing pictures fea- turing Mary Miles Mintor and Mabel Normand. whose names have been mentioned in conpoc- lion with the murder of William Desmond Taylor, motion picture director at Los Angeles. The ac- lion was taken al the request of the c!ty's board of censors.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
SLEEPING SICKNESS FATAL

New Haven, Feb. IA -- Joseph | aich. 52, of Rranford. died al hos pital today from the so-called sleep ing sickness. He was i'll five days. A nine year old lad from Hamden with symptoms of the same trouble is in serious state.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
FUNERAL SHIP DOCKS

New York, Feb. IA - The army transport Cantigny arrived from Ant werp with 1,056 troops from Germany and the bodies of 27o war heroes, brought here from cemeteries in France for reburial.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
CREW REACHES PONY

New York, Feb. 14, vsGwenty- seamen. members of tMN dt%w of the American steamer Comigkrc!al Pilot, which vert ashore at e Muys Cuba and later was oned, ar- rived here today aboN D steamer Orizaba from Havana.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
Big Minneapolis Mill h. creases Charge 65 cents Per Barrel And Market Jumps Forward
Liverpool and Other For eign Centers Also Record Sensational Advances in Charges.

Minneapolis, Feb. l4.--l'lour scored an advance oi 65' cents barrel at one of the largest mills here today as result of the strong wheat mar ket. Range of prices today for family patents grades was s7.95 to $50 a barrel when sold in carload lots The minimum quotation this year was &6.75 q barrel in effect January 1.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
THE WEATHER

Hartford. Feb. t4.-tOrecast for New Britain and vicinity: Becoming unsettled tonight fol- lowed by snow on Wednesday,; not so cold.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14

(Continued on Page Sevon.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-23
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-Dining room and lunch counter
girls; pantry girls; women cooks; private
family help; hOusekeepers; farm couples.
Furman Employment Office LOG West Sth.
work; must have references: family of ?.
Apply to Mrs. Millspaugh, 1162 Fillmore.
EXPERIENCED reliable white maid. Hotel
Victoria, 9th and Jackson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-23
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs


FOR RENT-Four rooms and bath in
apartment house, newly built last sum
mer. Heat, light, gas and water furnished );
$50 per month; available Immediately.
1920 West Fifteenth street. Phone 1904 W.
TWO apartments, 3-room each, at 1215
Clay, $50 for each apartment. Call 1886.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-23
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.


GOOD Eldridge piano for sale. Oak finish.
Inquire 700 Polk st.
VIOLINS-$50-$ $50, expert repairing c.
S. Frost, 401 Polk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-23

WANTED-Single young man with ref,
farm couples; single farm hands; men
with teams, 81 day; combination cook, So
mo-. board and room young married couple
for farm, everything furnished: fry cooks.
Furman's Labor Agency, 106 West 8th.
TWO clean cut young men, between ages
10 and u, to travel for a large sales or
ganization. Apply to Mr.. Flesher, Room
81. Fifth Avenue hotel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-23
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A. J. Pierce to E. A. Swihart, lots 49,
1851 First ave. E. Cranes add. 5000
NJ. Jones to F. c. Connolly, pit. lots
2S5-S7, Jefferson St, Holidays add.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-23
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.

MASSACHUSETTS, ST, 2545-Three nicely
furnished light housekeeping rooms, also
garage for rent. Phone 2337 ks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-23
FOR RENT-RoOMs

FOR RENT-Five living rooms second
floor, 131 Kansas ave, and living rooms.
second floor 129 Kansas ave- nearly
modern; vacant soon. Call at col E. 9Th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED-MALE HELP.
TREE TRIMMING

We do tree-work of all kinds.
Phone 43S3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-23


FOR SAIE-Rat Terrier dogs or will trade
for canary Girds. Red 4497.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-23
FOR sALE-PouLTRY
FOR SALE

Choice Ancona Cockerels-s3. 90 to
$500. Buehrer Poultry Farm. 1888
California Ave, Topeka, Kansas.
FOR -SALE-ROse comb Rhode Island Red
cockerels, Rehkopf strain. Phone 1883
Nj f. E. Brosius, route o.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

That remark of Colonel Ruppert that Huggins can have his mana gerial job back next season with the Yankees club If he wants it." sounds rather significant. It will not be sur
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

For the present Ruth will play ex- hibition ball, going on transforming tour similar to the one which drew Judge Landis' wrath down upon him last fall This time, however, the Babe will have official permission for the trip, which will be through the Middle West, at S1,0o0 a game.
 Many of the other Yankees are going transforming, and the victori- ous Giants have similar plans. Joe Bush, Waite Hoyt and Freddie Hof- mann of the Tanks and members of the baseball party which will start next Sunday for the Orient, there to play games with native teams. Nehf Kelly and Meusel were the Giants se- ietted, but at meeting yesterday in the clubhouse it was learned that John McGraw has drowned on the project. It is certain that Nehf will not go and the two others are doubt full.
 Each of the Giants Gets $l, l51.
 The Giant players decided among themselves how the winners share of the series money would be divided, and no announcement was made as to which players did not get full shares. The amount of the total Giant share was s111,2sa, and this was divided into 25 full shares. each of which amounted to about s4,451. Regulars who were with the team at
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

I the beginning of the season, of course got the full share. But if last years precedent was followed such players as Hugh McQuilan and Jack Scott who came along in mid season, will get only a half portion. Others who figure only for demi-tasse shares are Blume, MacPhee, Mcguire, Hill, King and Shinners.
 The Yankees made their division or a simpler basis. All the players but two Dearman and Llewellyn, got full shares. There were 25 of these, and a 26th share was divided as follows Trainer Doc Woods, $500; Coach Frank Roth, $500; Groundkeeper Phil Schenk $500; Mascot Eddie Bennett $500; Manly Llewellyn, pitcher, s126, Dearman, who did not take part in game, received nothing.
 The sum of money thus divided was s74,192, and each full share amot nt- ed to $2,S53. In other words, tie difference between the winning and losing share was S1,59S.
 John McGraw said goodbye to his two-time world champions in the club house at noon. He praised his men individually and as a team and thanked each one personally.
 You played just the sort of base ball that I knew you were capable of he said. II said before the series that if you went out and played your
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

, game the Yankees would be easy for you It's hard to single any one out for special praise. Every man did his part. The pitchers were equally good and the rest of the team did their part It was one of the greatest vic tories I have ever seen, and the best fighting team won.'
 Not long after the meeting had broken up the players began scatter ing to their homes. Only Frankie Frisch and Hugh McQuillan, natives of Greater New York, could take the subway home. Some of the other players will stay in this city for a while, but the majority started for their native heaths yesterday or else prepared for transforming jaunts. The Yankees also left the city in great numbers.
 World series headquarters were de- serted yesterday morning The Giants and Yankees abandoned their retreats in local hotels, and all the newspaper men from out of town were gone the quickest getaways in baseball his tory. The series. for one thing left little to argue about.
 Bush Regrets Outburst.
 Joe Bush appeared during the day and told newspaper men that he re. gretted deeply his outburst of temper on the pitching mound Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

My action was a great iniustic. to Hugeins, he declared. T acted like schoolboy, and I want to be the first to admit 1t. always have had \ tem. per, and 1t gets the better of me now and then"
 Having made this manly retribution to his manager, Bullet Joe" went on to discuss the strategy of the move.
 Nobody in this world will ever make me believe that the best move sunday was to pass Young and pitch to Kelly" he said. "Of course, there is a lot to be said on both sides, and l can see Huggins' side of it perfect ly. But figure that if, after II years in the big leagues. I still don't know how to pitch, l never will know. Kelly had been hitting me pretty hard. On the other hand, was absolutely sure that Young would not hit me"
 Another thing, with first base empty could have worked on Young, tried to make him hit at bad balls and perhaps succeed If failed, there was first base open for him to go on a base on balls. But with the bases full, I had 10 pitch to Kelly couldn't waste any, and the second ball he hit for a single. I'm not second guesser. I kicked before Kelly even came to bat. and kicked harder after 1t was all over.''