davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-02
NAVAL LIMITATION
TREATY APPROVED
FORMAL ENDORSEMENT BY THE
FIVE GREAT POWERS AT
CONFERENCE

Washington, Feb. 2.-The final
plenary session of the Washington
conference is planned for Saturday
Following that, on Monday, a solemn
ceremony at the state department,
conference delegates will attach their
signatures to the various treaties
arising from the parley treaties to
bring peace in the far east and to
lay the ground work for general
world peace.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-02
Kills Wolf
With Hands

Minneapolis, Feb. Kissing only
his gloved hands, Arthur Lener,
Minneapolis. killed a large timber
wolf within the City limits, the first
instance of its kind for more than a
decade. He slew the animal by
grasping its hind legs and crushing
its head against an iron railing when
it attacked him. He collected $3.50
bounty Monday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-02
Papal C0nclave
Formally Opens

Rome, Feb. 2.-The conclave that
will elect a successor to Pope Bene-
dict was solemnly inaugurated today
when cardinals of the sacred college
accompanied by their priests and per-
sonal servants entered the Vatican
where they will be walled up from all
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-02

Washington. Feb. Mooney for a
soldier bonus can be raised through
specialspecial taxes on tobacco. first
and second class mail, bank checks
and documentary stamps, Secretary
OF the Treasury Mellen told the house
ways and means committee today.
pay the bonus is futile, Secretary
Mellen announced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-02
Railway Strike
In G er m a ny

Berlin, Germany, Feb. "A great
general railroad strike spreading ov-
er the entire country was in effect
on all German railway lines today.
The walkout which was timed for
midnight last night today was eff
fective throughout Germany. Strikes
have been ordered everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-02

Washington, Feb. Private OPP
GRAFTON of railroads since federal con-
troll is costing the people of the
United States 32 per cent. more than
government operation did during the
war, William G. McAdoo, former di-
rector general of railroads, asseted
today before the senate interstate
commerce committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-02

contact with the outside world until
new pope is chosen. Fast will be
taken Friday morning The formal
conclave, formally opened at $3.50
this afternoon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-02
Italian Cabinet
TO e s i g n

Rome, Feb. 2.--The Italian ca
binet, headed by Premier Bonomi,
has decided to resign, it was an
nounced today
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07

to day, and although that tendency should not be emphasized to the point where hard mental tasks are sought to be eliminated--for the difficulty >of the task is often its strongest asset as a developer of the mind-nevertheless the surroundings In which those tasks are undertaken and mastered, and the tools pertaining to the work of mas terlng those tasks should be made as modern and pleasant as possible.
 Congratulations are due the pupils entering the schools that they have this great opportunity; congratulations are due those who devote their lives to making the schools magnets to at tract such large numbers, and con- gratulations are due the city for being the home of such splendid schools and the home of the State Normal which so efficiently prepares young women to become vital factors in the development of the country through their work with the young,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
TAIPEACHING PEOPLE

The impropriety of some of the provisions of the injunction order , granted in temporary form has been pointed out in these columns. Now comes the necessity for pointing out the absurdity of the suggestion that the Attorney General who asked, and the judge who granted the temporary injunction be the objects of impeach- ment proceedings.
 Those who suggested such steps have made mistake similar in char acter to that made by the Attorney General. Neither figured on the re- action such steps would bring. The people of the country generally be- lieve steps should be taken to stop in- terference with men who want to work and to stop destruction of property by the strikers. The people would have been behind the Attorney General in any well-considered move to obtain a judicial order to make it safe for men to go to work when they wanted to- and to keep existing property intact. They would have backed up any reasonable injunction order. The trouble is that the Attor- ney Generaly asked and sought too much. The propriety of the terms of the order will be properly and fairly determined when argument on their merits comes before the court next Monday. The idea of impeaching a public officer or judge of the court for seeking and issuing an order which, on presentation of the case is found to be erroneous is absurd. On the other hand the people would have been behind any fight to show the invasion of constitutional rights made by the terms of the order, if there is such invasion, but they are not be- hind the man who asks too much in that he seeks to have the merits of the order decided before those advo- eating and those opposing the order have their day in court.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07

should be allowed to change the vote cast, The decision of that question rests with the chairman of the conn mittee which voted upon the resolu- ton, and that chairman seems quite properly indifferent as to whether or not another meeting should be called and a chance given the member to change the previous vote, What diff ference, after all, will It make" Is probably the question that presents it. self 10 that chairman. The presumed anti Roraback man will go 10 the con- vention just the same and if is not even known whether he will be a Roraback man or not at that conven- tion, II makes little difference whether or not the resolution Is changed as the delegate may not feel bound by it. But even should it influence him, were it decided, would the changed formal vote influence him. or would the original vote have the power to ln- fluence his actions. On such small matters as these depends the victory" of a political dictator. The announce ment of such a victory or such a de- feat might well be greeted by the solemn announcement Important. if true"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
LEGION AND BUTTERWoRTH

The eyes of the state, especially
 those of the politicians, will be watch ing the affairs of the American Le- zion Convention at Waterbury this Friday and Saturday. The Legion meets at convention this year better and
 more organized body of men than 1t has heretofore. When it first was formed, politicians were wont to fill the executive positions, they have been weeded out, and healthy opponents of Americanism placed in their stead Frank s. Butterworth, State Treas urer of the American Legion the ob-
 ject of much abuse will be there. he
 will report that the distributor of the state fund for needy ex-servicemen
 will receive compensation for the time spent in distribution. It is rumored that Frank Butterworth is not to run for the treasurerslip again this year.
 His name is being mentioned for state
 commander, ana lnere IS strong
 pressure being brought to bear on him
 t0 be a candidate for National Con- mander. If he allows his name to be used in the latter capacity, there is one thing sure-that the state delega- ton to the National Convention at New Orleans will be instructed to give him the first ballot. s
 Within the past few years Butter worth has stepped into the limelight as leader in Legion affairs. The Ma tional angle is strengthened by the fact that the state treasurer was a former All-Americap football player and captain of a championship Yale team.
 There is not a man in the State Le- zion who does not know of Frank S. Butterworth, and the executives of the National Organization know of his Connecticut affairs He Is the strong est man the Legion has in the state. Like Galbraith, and McNider he is known as a fighter, statewise and na- tionally.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
MOUNTAINS AND MOLEHILLS

It is quite amusing to note the im- portance given by some people to de- cision of the question whether or not J. Henry Roraback defeated his op- ponents, the Ullman- King Healy com bination. Some days ago The Herald assumed that Mir Roraback had re- tained his hold on the party It did not care violently whether he had done so or not any more than it is excited over the leadership of the democratic party in the state. But the matter under consideration is the aback leadership and upon how small are the matters decision of that question might turn.
 MT. Rora backs victory, if he has won a victory, rests upon victories throughout the state, made up of the results in various communities such as New Britain. In this city there was resolution introduced suggesting that 8 change in the chairmanship of the party would be advisable. That resolu- ton seemed to be carried by one vote. A supposed Roraback man was de- cided upon. as delegate to the state convention. Now there is a question whether or not one of those who voted fer the anti -Roraback resolution
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
|25 Fears Ago Today 4
 (Taken from Herald of that date)

The Rogers families on Camp street held an outing at West Peak, near Meriden, yesterday, and during their picnic, were disturbed by the approach of a large rattlesnake The younger boys are now displaying it in a glass case to their friends. It is three feet long and has eight rattles and one button.
 The Swedish Lutheran church will hold celebration September IT in honor of the coronation exercises of the twenty-ffth anniversary of King Oscar of Sweden.
 Tax Collector William E. Latham of this city will attend the thirty second annual reunion of the Twen- tieth Conn. Volunteer Regiment in Ansonia tomorrow. ."".
 George H. Dyson, Clarence Pierce and Ernest Humphrey were acting officials at the bicycle races at Charter Oak yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
BIG SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

The indicated large enrolment in the schools of the city and in the Normal while expected by those who realize the increasing importance be- ing attached to education, cannot be allowed to pass without a word of satisfaction. And to this should be added plea that as times improve and the taxpayers find money more readily obtainable, they should con- sider more and more the needs of these schools into which eager pupils are crowdina,
 The advisabjlity of making educa- ton attractive k being seen from day
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
25 FATAL MOTOR
 CRASHES IN AUGUST
New Britain Reports One Automobile
 Tragedy During Past Thirty-one Days.

Twenty-Five fatal motor vehicle ac- cidents occurred in Connecticut during the month of August, according tc announcement made yesterday at the motor vehicle department. This is ex- &ctly the same number of fatalities as were reported for the correspond ing month of last year, but, in view of the fact that there were nearly 20, ,ooo more cars on the highways this year, 1t is regarded as showing progress in the safety movement throughout the state.
 Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, Neriden and Danielson each reported two fatal accidents. involving motor vehicles during the past month. In addition to these, New London, Der by, Norwalk, Bristol, Stamford, Sims bury, Berlin, Granby, Wallingford, New Britain, Danbury, Willimantic, Andovcr, Windsor Locks and Middle town had one each.
 Every effort is being made by the motor vehicle department and the or ganizations cooperating with it in diff ferent sections of the state to keep down the number of automobile acci- dents during this month and the next, September and October holding the record as being the two worst months in the year for such accidents. Fall driving is then at its height and the drivers are subject to greater hazards by reason of weather conditions pecn-
 liar to this season of the year, such as rain, fog, falling leaves, frost and other causes beyond the control of drivers, Also, as the days grow short- CT, there is more driving at night against approaching headlights, until the latter part of October, when mo- tor traffic begins to recede.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
ELECT DELEGATES
Mrs. Annie Walker and Miss Mildred Hellberg Chosen to Represent Local A. L. Auxiliary in Hartford,

Mrs. Annie Walker and Miss Mill dred Hellberg were elected delegates to the state convention of American Legion auMliaries to be held in the Hartford Elks' club on September 14 at meeting of the auxiliary to Eddy Glover post last evening. Mrs. Charles ITomln and Mrs. Herbert Branr were chosen as alternates.
 The local post of the American Le- zion is planning to make good try for some of the prizes to be offered in Waterbury at the state convention
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07

Saturday. The City of Waterbury is ready to receive the delegates from the posts of the state on Saturday with open arms and preparations have been completed for their recep- tion and their subsequent entertain ment during their stay there.
 The following is a list of prizes to be offered to the various posts in line of march: Largest band, $50; larg- est delegation, $50; best appearance, s25 and s25 for the largest drum corps. Eddy-Glover post has made arrangements for two special trolley cars to carry their delegation.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07

1 Pennington next week. Plans for the fall work will be discussed also. h. vitations have been, received from other granges about the state for the local delegation to visit. All will be discussed Saturday.
 Burritt grange is considering com- peting for prize to be offered some time during the winter by Plymouth grange fo1 the best decorated grange truck or team
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
COMPLAINS OF NOISE.

John kunz of 50 Glen street, at 4:30 o'clock this morning complained to Sergeant George ]. Kelly that men unloading some goods near his home, were making considerable noise, and he wanted them arrested. He was re- ferred to the prosecuting attorney.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
PAONESSA- -HALIORAN

Out of the haze of last nights city Democratic convention protrude the numerals SS and 27, as significant and the conviction that it is easier to organize forces when there Is a definite objective to be gained than when there is the impression that there may be some objective off there somewhere which 1t is desirable to reach, if that objective materializes,
 All of which means that former Mayor Halloran's strength in his fight for the Democratic congressional nom- ination as compared to Mayor Pa onessas strength in his search after some state Democratic nomination, IS more nearly represented by the num- Der 3S-Mayor Paonessa strength being represented by 27-than by the noise raised by the Halloran support CTS which, incidentally, probably would not have been MT, Halloran's method of exhibiting enthusiasm. Whatever the former Mayors faults, he is not reputed to be noisy.
 Mir. Halloran Is out for something definite-the Democratic nomination for Congress. Mayor Paonessa, pulp licly, is out for whatever is offered, if something Is offered. Tn the former case there is a definite objective; in the latter case there is none. It may be said that last night there was a concrete thing desired by each, the control of the congressional delega- ton by Mir. Halloran and the con- trol of the state delegation by Mayor Paonessa. But influencing those small CT matters was the influence of that definite objective in one case and the lack of a definite objective in the other.
 names of men for the post of secretary of the convention, the Halloran sup
  Paonessa by that vote. Here was something definite, and the strength of the two men in the convention, as influenced by the things they were af- ter, is shown by that vote. It by no means indicates the strength of the two men with the electorate of the city and yet it is quite probable that if it were possible for MT. Halloran, standing for the Democratic nomina- tion for congress, and Mayor Paones- sa, standing for a possible Democratic nomination for something or other, to go before the people as opponents, the result would not be far from that in- dicated by this vote of the convention, 3S to 27, for the Haloran man and Paonessa man as secretary of the con- vention.
 AS The Herald has many times stated Mayor Paonessa's success has come from the people, not from the sort of men who have votes in party conventions. His attitude last night, in objecting strenuously to the per sonnel of the important committee ap- pointed by the chair, would have been less objectionable to "the people" than it was to the delegates there assembled.
 The echoes of last nights conven- ton having ceased to ring in the ears one may reach the sane conclusion that, as far as the convention indi- cated anything, it indicated that former Mayor Halloran is stronger among the Democrats of the city as a candidate for the congressional nom- ination, than is Mayor Paonessa as a receptive candidate for something on the state ticket.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
Postpone Meeting of
 Two Platoon Committee

Because several members of the committee were attending the demo- cratic city convention, a meeting of the''iire department two platoon con- mittee which was to have been held last night was postponed to Friday evening. At that time final draft of the plan to be submitted by the common council will be made
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
Facts QndEncies
 (BY ROBERT CULLEN.

That bonus wouldn't be much hard CT to collect if 1t was alimony
 Mama from Heaven now appears in Europe only in the form of drunk Americans.
 About the only thing that can't be operated with Ford engine is golf club.
 Most of the divorce suits are short enough to expose considerable soiled linen.
 The man who uses a base burner needn't worry. The slate miners haven't struck yet
 And MT. Harding had such great hopes that his first term would be a term of endearment.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
TELEPHONE CALLS.

Entered at the Post osncc nt New Britain
 sH Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07

That scientist who says there is no limit to space doesn't know much about the parking problem.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07

France and England are drawing together" says an editor. We'll that's fair enough. It appeared for a time that France would draw first
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07

Of course men are intelligent. Don't they always show signs of reason after an industrial controversy has cost them millions?
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07

If Mir. Ford really can show the railroads how to get along with less fuel, now would be an excellent time to demonstrate.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07

It's none of our business, but as Lenine recovers from death after death we can't help wondering what kind of glands he uses.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07

It might be good idea to have a viewing with alarm week and get il out of our systems.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07

Translations of foreign novels are seldom satisfactory. The American language is incapable of expressing the nice shades of pruriency.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for re-publicstion of all tsWt credited to 1t or not otherwise credited In this paper ano niso local news pup lished hercin.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
Member of The A.soc,ated Pres.

Fne cnly profitable advertising rcdium In the City. Circulation books ,,nd press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07

No system of government will work in land where everybody tries to work the government.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07

The motto of the he-fappers; When in doubt, light another cigar ette.'
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
New Britain Herald

HERALD GaI.tsHING COMPANY ussuod Daily. Sunday Exceptedl, At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07

Friction between European powers generates heat; however, the grave danger is not the heat but the cupidi- ty.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
Member Aud,t Bureau of Circulation

"tuIE1"T WUVIF H1UfNHu VT v7''N"F"'''' The A. n. c, is national organi2alon which furnishes newspapers and adVer- tisc-s with A strictly honest nralysls Of rculation. Our eirculat.on statistics arc based upon ths audit. This iAsures pro- tectton against .rau1 ip newspaper dis trbution figure. to both national and 10 cal advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
WILL HEAR REPORTS
Burritt Grange To Resume Meetings After Suspension During Summer Many Plans for Winter.

At meeting of Burritt grange Sat urday evening, the first to be held since meetings were suspended dur ing the summer, Miss Susan Forrest, grange lecturer. will give report on the trip of the local delegation, which was the largest delegation from any grange in New England, to Burling- ton. Vermont, two weeks ago. The trp to Burlington was made to attend the conference of New England lec- turers.
 The report will be supplemented by remarks from Grange Master A. P. Marsh. Plans will be discussed for sending delegations to Newington and
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

s20o Tnfee Menths
 s5c a Month.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07

AS the walls and howls multiply, Mir. Harding must wonder at times whether he is chief Executive or a wet nurse.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07

nUsIntHs UTH't '''''.f f''' 'F' '''''''''N n. Editorial Rooms ......,.,....s...... Vs
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07

Some young men have decent chance in the world, and some have enient fathers who don't mind paying the fines.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07

It is difficult to believe in the bene- fits of civilization when you see an upper lip adorned with 8 one-inch mustache.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07

That bonus wouldn't be much hard CT to collect if 1t was alimony.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Services OF the Healing Christ, Waldorf
Astoria. IL a. NJ,
Lecture by Mrs. Mary E. T. Chaplin, Hotel
Commodore, IL A. NJ.
Columbia Lodge No. 10, U. o. T. s.. din
ner, Hotel Commodore, $50 M.
Spiritual and Ethical Society. lecture. Hotel
Aeior. Z. NJ.
eth Israel Hospital, laying of the corner
stcne. East Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets. 2;30 p. M.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art (Story Hours
for Children)--'P Picture Books of the Middle
Ages Anna @. Chandler, . and 3 +. NJ. /;
"Tombs and Temples of Egypt" Elise p.
Carey 3 T.. M; study hourg for practical
workers. "Design OF the Past" Grace Cor
nell. 8 p. M. Tho Metropolitan Museum OF
Art-lts Purposes, Henry w. Kent, p: M.
Literary vespers conducted by Edgar White
Ru'ril. THE Radio Of Spirit" Town Hall.
. so Z. M.
of permanent headauarters, 36 East Forty.
riLth street, p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
FLATBUsH STATION WORK DONE
Alterations VIII Beneat 34,0oO,OOO
Yearly Passengers.

Extensive improvements have been
completed in the Flatbush avenue
station of the Long Island Railroad, the
Transit Commission announced yester-
day. These included alterations which
are expected to contribute greatly to
the convenience of the 34,000,000 pas
sengers who use this station yearly.
1t has the heaviest traffic OF any
terminal station, served by single rail-
road only in the United States.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
EVENTS TODAY.

Highest temperature, Jfssat $3.50 A. Nj
Lowest temperature. 10. at 3 A. NJ.
Average temperature, 50,