davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
ANOTHER LIFE GUARD
 FOR MUNICIPAL POOL
Authorities Take Added Precautions Against Pos.
 sible Tragedies

Superintendent Ralph B Vain wright of the New Britain park sys- tenn today announced that the services of Eddie La liar had been procured to watch the municipal bathing pool at the North End park during after noons Since the drowning of Fred Sadis yesterday it was decided to have at least one life saver on duty at all times and two for part of the time. The accident happened at time when the life guard was absent for lunch and although it is doubtful If the loss of life could have been pre- vented owing to the fact that young Sadis went down at once and did not again come up,- precautions will be redoubled.
 Tudor Cooley will remain on duty during the hours he has previously been at the pool, from a. m. to IF m. and from D. m. to D. m. ~Mr. La liar will be on duty from 12 noon to in the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
Man Who Escaped
 From LOckup Fined

Ansonia, July 22.-Joseph S. Nor ris, whose escape from the lookup last night created stir on the street because 3 volunteer crowd assisted the officer In recapturing him, was fined s1o and costs today for carry ing concealed weapons. He had a gun in his pocket He was arrested in the afternoon in the course of a disturbance in which a woman was charging that Morris was trying to or had abducted a child. The police could not make much out of the dis agreement and merely charged the man with illegally carrying a gun.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
PRIEST USES NEWELL
 IN FIGHTING BANDITS
Prevents Haul in One Bank. But Others in Dundalk.
 Ireland, Raided

Belfast July 22 (By Associated Press).-All the south of Ireland banks in Dundalk were raided by armed bands today and several hun- dred pounds sterling carried of.
 Father Donnellan, a parish priest prevented the raiders making a biz haul at the Munster and Leinster bank Although a revolver was pressed to his chest he seized heavy ink bottle and uielded 1t against the raiders. At the Hibernian bank Mise O'Connell, a clerk, seized one robber who dragged her to the floor and struck her blow on the cheek, in. flicting a severe injury.
 The raiders did not molest tho north of Ireland banks
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
''tt.''f' ftb&AT7flfiF H Chief of Police Cancels
 .as,, 's,tA.eaN sy s isyss2.s, All Vacation ', for Patrolmen Because of Uncertainty of Con. dition,1
Statement by New Haven Road Today Indicates That Situation Is Rapidly Approaching Normal

Washington, July (By Associated Press)'-Chairman Ben w. Hooper of the railroad labor board, arriving here today in response to a summons from the White House, went into con. ference with President Harding ore. pared to give the executive a com. plete survey of the railroad strike situation and the recent negotiations conducted with a view to bringing about a settlement
 After the conference had been in progress nearly an hour, Chairman Cummings of the interstate commerce committee who, with other committeo members, conferred with eastern rail. road executives on the strike situation Thursday night was called to the White House. Senator Watson of In. diana, and Kellogg of Minnesota who conferred with the railroad executives. also were summoned to the Whita House
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
LEADER AND 150 MEN TAKEN AT WATERFORD
Losses to Irregulars Reported-Lin. erich People Starving As Sacks
 ot Flour Are Used for Forts.

Dublin July 22.-The prisoners captured in Waterford by National army total 150, including the leader of the city brigade and members of the irregular headquarters staff. A large quantity of ammunition was ob- tained together with large numbers of mines The Nationalist losses were killed and II wounded. In Limerich the irregulars are re- ported to have lost 20 killed and 30 wounded.
 While the inhabitants of Limerich were almost starved, the National troops report having found many sacks of flour utilized instead of sand bags to fortlfy the village. The IT, regular force Is said to have been composed of the most part of boys.
 Capture of Castlerea, County Ros- common, which was held by 300 ir- regulars, was affected without loss to the Nationals.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
Autopsy Performed on
 Body of Boy Found Slain

Salem, Mass. July 22.--An autopsy on the body of 12 year old Henry McMahon which was found by ber- ry picker in a pasture here yesterday with skull crushed and face mutilated was to be held this afternoon by Medical Examiner Frank s. Atwood. District Attorney Donnelly today of-. fered to assist the police in finding the unidentified man with whom the boy was last seen on Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
FOR FRESH AIR CAMP.
$500 Received Today-Other Gifts
 Are Acknowledged

There was but one cash contribu- ton to the Fresh Air fund, being raised to send New Britain youngsters for a vacation in Burlington, received at the Herald office today, that be- ing $500 from Alexandra lodge. No. 24 1. O. D., of St. George. Yester- day we acknowledged total of sS,457.S3 Today the amount is s3,4s2s9
 While money received has been acknowledged upon the same day as it's receipt. there are several other donations which have not been men, tioned, although they were given to the camp> some time ago. They are: long bench. from the John Pinches Co.,, l bread board, from John A. Andrews Co.,, 3 f1atirons from the Abbe Hardware Co.,, and l refriger- ator from Maurice Ohrnstedt
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
LOCOMOTIVE WRECKED
Falls Into Bottom of turntable Pit at Worcester, Tying Up Several Other Big Engines in Roundhousc.

Worcester, Mass, July 22.--Several locomotives of the New Haven rail- read are tied up in the Worcester roundhouse today as the result of an unusual accident. A Boston & Maine locomotive, which was being cared for in the roundhouse is lying in the bottom of the turntable pit and the other engines in the roundhouse can not be removed. Strikers place the blame for the accident on a new en- zine inspector who, they say, opened the throttle by mistake and sent the locomotive over the edge and into tho pit.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
More Men Working

New Haven, July "A turthe. inc crease in the number of men at work in its shops on the first shift was re- ported by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad in its daily rs- port on conditions today.
 The statement follows:
 Strike conditions remain about the same except that still further .n- crease in new men recruited Is re- ported This morning on the first shift there is an increase of about S6 men over the number working on the first shift yesterday and healthy growth toward permanent normal force continues.
 Both passenger and freight serv. ice are still being operated normally"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
WILL CONTINUE STRIKE
Moosup Cotton Workers Make An nouncemert Offsetttng Statement That NH Will Reopen Monday.

Moosup, July 22.-Striking en- the Aldrich Mfg. Go. here today voted to continue the strike. This action was taken, they claimed, to offset a company announcement that the mills would be open again next Monday for those who desired to return. The mills were open this week but scarce ly more than a score are said to have gone in. The management has in- timated that if the strikers do not return Monday next the plant will he closed for an indefinite period.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Be6othal of Mss Hazel Riley to Alexis Scott Is Published By Parents of Bride to.Be.

MT. and Mrs James H. Riley ot lo1 Fremont street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Hazel c. Riley to Alexis P. Scott, the son of Mir. and Mrs P. Scott of 473 West Main street.
 Miss Riley is connected with the invoice department and Mir Scott with the auditing department of the Stanley Works office. Miss Riley is a graduate of St. Mary's Parochial school, the local High school and Villa Anna Academy Montreal. Mr. Scott graduated from St. Mary's the High school and St. Thomas sem mary, Hartford. While at the last named institution he distinguished himself in athletics, being a star per- former in baseball basketball and track events
 The wedding will take place in the fall.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
COTTON MILLS CLOSE.

Woonsocket. R. l.. July 2e.-The Nyanza Mills, manufacturing cotton goods, will be closed all next week be- cause of business conditions, the man. arement announced today. The mills employ 700 operatives and until re- gently had been operating with both day and night shifts.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
BATTLES WITH ROBBERS
New York Patrolman Shot Four
 Times, Collapses While Pursuing


 Them-Won,An Gives First Alarm.
 New York, July 22.-A pistol bat tie between a policeman and four men he caught trying to enter a Brooklyn warehouse early today continued for ten minutes. The quartet escaped, leaving bloodstains along the route, and the policeman, Arthur Loewe, with two bullets in his abdomen and two in his arm, collapsed while pur- suing them.
 Mrs. Marie Kennedy, living in flat overlooking the yard behind the ware house, noticed the men, took her six months old baby in her arms and rushe1 to the street to tell the po- liceman. Her brother and another man slipped into the yard with Loewe, who gave his night stick to one of them and then ordered the suspected thieves to hold up their hands. One began firing. The man with the night stick used it but ineffectively
 Loewe was taken to hospital, where the bullets were extracted.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
Weissmuller Wins, But
 Old Record Still Stands

New York, July 22.-Johnny Weiss. muller, of the Illinois Athletic club, Chicago, easily won the National A. A. U. 40 yard open water swim to- day in a field of i've at Brighton Beach. but failed to equal the record of 5o7 4-5 he recently established at Honolulu. Weismuller finished 50 yards ahead of the field in 5:1s 1-lo.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
Illinois Mfrs. Asso.
 Asks Special Session

Chicago. July 22.-The Illinois Manufacturers association today tele- graphed Governor Len Small asking him to call special session of the legislature to amend the state coal mining code to permit operation of the mines and also sent letters to ev- cry member of the legislature asking their support for the move.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
Ambassador Herrick on
 Trip Back to America

Paris. July 22, tBy Associated Press) .-Myron T. Herrick. American ambassador to France accompanied by Lawrence Norton his private secre- tary left for Havre today. The ann bassador will sail for America on the steamship Paris. MT. Herrick ex- poets to return to Paris within two months
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
FIRST WOMAN ATTACHE
Miss Maud Miles Going to Orient- Had Been Secretary to Armamenta Limitation Advisory Committee.

San Francisco, July 22.-The first woman attache ever assigned to an American embassy in the Orient, Miss Maud Miles of Erie, Pa., cleared the Golden Gate today when the Pacific Mail liner President Lincoln left for the Far East
 Miss Miles appointment to the To- k1o embassy came in recognition of her efficiency when she was secretary to the advisory committee at tho Washington conference on limitation of armaments.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
MERIDEN POLICEMAN DIES
Injuries Fatal to Sergeant Custy-Man With Whom He Was Riding is Held in Bonds, Pending Investigation.

Meriden, Conn.,, July 22.-Gcorge H Tryon was held by the police court today in s1,000 until next Saturday in connection with the death of Police Sergeant George J. Custy, who was in jured early yesterday when Tryons auto overturned on Hanover road. Coroner Mix began his inquest today.
 The funeral of Sergeant Custy will be held Monday morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
Blake Resumes Flight
 At British India Today

London, July 22.-Major w. T. Blake, the British aviator who is at tempting to fly around the world, re- sumed his flight today from Karachi British India, where he landed last Tuesday, says a dispatch to the Ex- change Telegraph from karachi
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
HE PLEADS INNOCENCE
Mer!der Man, Accused cf Burglary, Protests That His Truck, Used by Robbers, Was Stolen.

Meriden. July 22.-Frank Sanzo, salesman of the Meriden Rug com pany. is held at police headquarters for the state police in connection with the attempted burglary at the general store ofthe Middlefeld Grain & Coal company, early yesterday Sanzo claims that his motor truck, which was abandoned by the burglars when they were frightened away. had been taken from his yard Thursday night.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
FAV0RS NEW LEAGUE
Formation of American Nations Is Proposed By Uruguay and Will Be Broached at Next Conference.

Montevideo, Uruguay, July 22 tBy Associated Press)-Formation of an American league of nations will be proposed by Uruguay at the next Pan-American conference to be held in Santiago, Chile, in May, 1923.
 This announcement was made in a speech by foreign Minister Buero at the luncheon yesterday Of the Ameri- can association here. Senor Buero said he believed the formation of such league would serve to strengthen and more closely unite the American nations and enable them to act in harmony at world conferences.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
BULGARIA AWAITS NEWS
Is Ready To Receive Action Taken By Preparations Committee On Re- fusal To Accept Demands.

Sofia, July 22 (By Associated d Press)-Bulgaria is awaiting what ever action the reparations commits sion may take on her refusal to ac- cept the demand made by the com mission for signing a convention ac- cording control of Bulgaria's finances taxes and revenues in return for the postponement of separations pay ments for three years The delay ac- corded by the commission expires to- night.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
Conference In Indiana.

Indianapolis, July 22.-The gover- nor addressed letters to Phil H. Pen na, secretary of the Indiana Bitumin- ous Coal Operators association and John Hessler, president of District No. II, United Mine Workers of Am erica, asking them to meet here Tues day, July 25. for a conference to con- slider bringing the strike in this state to an end. Arbitration Of the differ ences between the miners and operat- ors would be suggested, the governor indicated.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
PALESTINE MANDATE
Council of League of Nations Alp. proves This As Well As the Syrian Mandate at Today's Session.

London, July 22. (By the Associat- ed Press The Palestine and Syrian mandates were approved this after noon by the council of the league of nations with. the understanding that they take effect as soon as France and Italy reach an agreement on certain minor details now under discussion in Paris
 The revised form of article XIV, which presented the chief difficulty, was accepted by all parties
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
Cong. Slemp Declines
 Offer to Run Again

Colorado Springs, Col, July 22.- Representative c. Bascom slemp of the 9th Virginia district, only repub- lican congressman from that state. to- day issued a definite statement nnal- ly declining the renomination given him by the assembly.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
$500 Men and Officers
 Complete Devens Training

Aver. Mass, July 22,-Ffve hun dred oficers and 5000 men of New England National Guard units re- turned to their homes today after two weeks tour of duty at Camp pevens.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
DEFINITE MOVE TO.
 END MINE WALKOUT Lewis Will Attend Conference Monday in New York or Scranton INDIANA TAKES ACTION
Governor of State Writes To Mine Off, 1cials, Asking For Conference Tues. day To Work Toward Ending Strike In State.

Washington, July 22.-In an effort to bring about resumption of mining operations in the anthracite coal fields a conference In which John l.. Lewis head of the United Mine Workers is expected to participate, will be held Monday either in Scranton, Pa. or New York John F. Durken, mayor of Scranton, announced today after he had conferred with President Harding regarding the situation.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
CargOes of British
 Coal Arriving Today

Philadelphia, July 22, = Several cargoes of coal purchased by local public utility corporations in Great Britain. will arrive here within fortnight, # became known today.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
SIX DIE IN WRECK
Head-on Collision Occurs at Logan, Mo, This Morntng-Engtneer, Man,

Joplin, Mo, July 22.-Six persons were killed in the head-on collision of St. Louis-San Francisco passenger trains No. 2 and at Logan, Mo-, this morning, according to railroad agent at Marionville, which Is near Logan Besides c. H. Ring, engineer on train No. g, a man, his wife and three chill dren on No. were killed, the agent said.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
MAYOR PLANS MEETING

Executive VIII Discuss W!th Park
 Commission Adytsabtltty of Having
 Guard At Swimming Pool.
 Mayor A. M. Paonessa said this this morning that he is planning a meeting with the park board to dis cuss the advsibaiity of having at all hours A guard at the swimming pool at the north end park. The official seemed to feel with every regret the unfortunate occurrence of yesterday, when Fred Sadis aged 14 years, lost his life by drowning at the pool.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
CAR ATTACHED
Writ of Attachment Isued Following
 Con tction in Police Court oe Eyad-
 ing Responsibility.

Although MT. Barrows testified in !c!!ce court that he was unable to es- innate the amount of damage done to his car, when struck by the auto owned and driven by Emil Prange, on East Main street, one night last week, he claims $175 damages on a writ for s2o0 issued by Justice David L. Nair this morning. The writ was issued shortly after the session of police court and touring car was attached by Constable Fred Wrinkle.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
THE WEATHER

Hartford. July 22.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight. Sunday partly cloudy. For Connccticut: Gen. erally fair tonight and Sunday. Not much change in tempera- ture. Moderate southwest winds.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
MRS. ADELINE DAVIS
 NOW 84 YEARS OLD
Parkmorc Street Woman is Guest of Honor on Anniversary Day nt
 Pythian Lodge Meeting

Mrs. Adeline s. Davis of Parkmore street, mother of Mrs. Edward F. Hall wife of Representative Hall, and of Lieutenant Victor Davis of the city fire department, yesterday celebrated her s4th birthday anniversary.
 Mrs Davis. who enjoys excellent health, Is an enthusiastic member of Worthy Temple, Pythian Sisters, and at the meeting of that lodge last eve ming she was the guest of honor. She was presented with handsome bouquet on behalf of the lodge by Past Chief Louise Davis. .~s
 At last nights meeting of ttgs ,Ye B special dispensation sd from the grand ch'r tN' Temple of dt~ s.s9AS s@f meetings. ,..t 3ts
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
Worcester poltce Readv

Worcester, Mass, July 22.-Ch.et of Police George H. H!!l today issued orders that because of the railroad strike, al! days of 10. members os the police department are cancelled until further notice.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
ASKED TO SERVE AGAIN
Mayor A. M. Paonessa Invites Mem-
 bers of City Plan Commission, To

Mayor A. M. Paonessa through his secretary, James P. kiniry, sent out through the mails, invitations to members of the City Plan Commission whose terms have expired. to again serve on the committee. The mem- bers are as follows Miss Mary Moves, F. L. Traut, F. G. Platt, c. F. Chase and H. S. Walter.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
STATE POLICE OUT
Railroad Centers Being Guarded as Suggestion Of Gov. Cox to Public Safety Comm.

Boston, July 22.-Details of state police were on duty at several rail- road centers in Massachusetts toray. Their mobilization was ordered last night by Governor Cox in com munication to Commissioner of Pub lie Safety Alfred Foote, directing that the men be employed flor service in suppressing disorders and in pre- serving the peace within the com monwealth."
 The governor referred especially to rail centers at East Deerheld and nearby, but police were sent to sev- eral other points including, it was saids Worcester, West Springfield, Northampton and Readville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
BOY ATTRACTS
WOMAN Of 10
She Promises to Take Him
on European Tour

OMAHA. Neb. May is.~-Pscauss
he resembles her son. who died many
years ago. Ralph Powell. 10. Crslgh.
ton university student and state and
city tennis champion. has bean In.
vltsd by Mrs. Arthur l. schcellkopf.
New York multimlilionalr.. TO Join
hsr In a trip TO Europe aud after.
ward make his homs with her. Mrs
schoeIikopf in 10 years old.
The affair dates back 10 the world
war. Powell. q member Of an ou,a.
ha ambulance company. was sight.
seeing In the shipyard- a, Brooklyn
Mrs. sehoclikopf saw him. Ito was
the image OF hcr dead son. whose
athletic proves. u stiil sung q, Cor.
neli. Sho made His scqusinianca
and during hts four days stay in
Gotham iavishiy entertained him.
she had not seen him since until he
went East with tho Creighton has.
kcthail team a few weeks ago. aitho
they had oorrrspondsd ana she had
often called him over Ions distance
telephone.
Hincs his Departure her des'rs 20
havs him near her became stronger
and she wired him $500 and told him
10 Join her in New York city. Mrs.
schoellkopf Is making a tour OF Eu.
rope with a party OF New York and
Chicago people. After tho European
tour. which will take them to Ems.
land. France. Belgium. Holland and
Germany. Powell viii become the
aged woman's private secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
AMERICAN
PEACE meet ON.
ENJOYS Of Peru and Chile
Confer in Washington
By A. I. BRADFORD

HALL or AMERICAS. PAN.
AMERICAN BUILDING. Washing.
ton. May ia test Of peace In
South America ia Involved In the con.
ference here today between Chile and
Peru in an attempt 20 bring about
settlement Of the So.year contro.
yerry over tho ownership Of the
provinces Of Taona and Aria.
The conference opened at noon I'M
der tho auspices of the American
government. Secretary Of State
Hughes calling II TO order and max
ing an address Of welcome.
After the initial sesslon. which was
open. the majority OF the subsequent
meetings probably being secret. the
United States government withdraws
ana direct negotiations Will bo start
ed between Chile and Peru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

Junior Red Cross had no money for
help.
My visits 10 this school were sad.
for l could do so little for the suffer
ers. When left them they wept and
begged mo TO come back. They gave
me a photograph Of tho school and
made some little wooden toys as gifts
for me.
But the school for crippled children
was the most wonderful institution
In the world
II has a marvellous teacher whose
word 10 his sadly hampercd pupils
always was:
What you will 70 DO. you can dor
When a boy with no arms wns
wrestling with his coat. trying 10 get
II on alone, Professor Bskule did not
rush to help him. but said: what
you will TO do. FrantSik. you can do"
And Frantsik put on his coat with
his wonderfully flexible toes - and
with toes he writes and draws and
keeps accounts and has made n
charming little marionetis theatsr
and wired II for electricity.
Other children arc equally marvel
GUS.
Our activities IN Prague closed with
very successful fete, the biggest
thing OF its kind ever held IN that
city and really the biggest thing the
Junior Red Cross ever has held any.
where. We withdrew. leaving only
two American representatives.
But Miss Alice Masaryk. daughter
Of President Masaryk. is president OF
the Junior Red Cross Of Czecho- Slo-
vakia, and that means that the ideals
with which the work was started will
be carried out.