davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

10.30 .. m.--Rails were under mod crate selling pressure at the opening
 of todays stock market as a result of the lobar situation and the general list was irregularly lower. Mexican Pet was comparatively neglected, the opening quotation of 1s0 showing no change from yesterdays final price. Union PAcihc, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, Gen. Asphalt Iron Pro- duets, Replogle steel and Sears Roe buck eased large fractions to one point. U. s. Steel, Crucible Steel and Ann Telephone featured the few nominal gains.
 Wall street. noon--The market strengthened during the first hour Mexican Pet rose { points, the Pan Ann issues became frmer and gains of to almost 2 points were made by Gen. Asphalt Standard oil of Calf, Cosden and several other domestic oils. On the posting of an opening rate of 5 per cent for call money the list again became irregular. Mexican Pet fell back points and equip ments, coppers and specialties notably Ann Car, Anaconda Copper, Utah Smelling, Sears Roebuck and Coca Cola forfeited 1 to 2 points.
 1880 ?. m. - Recognition of the fact that the current stiffness for money rates was only an incident for the forthcoming midyear settlements and that lower figures would soon prevail caused an increased demand for numerous shares at mid session. various groups were actively bi1 Up with operations in particular shares a resumption of pool acti- vity Mex. Pet. scored rise of 6 points while many other oil issues im- proved 1 to 2 points The independent stees motors and rubbers were also higher. Certainteed products gained 4h points. National Enamelling 3, Lackawanna 2h, and U. s. Rubber and Matheson Alkali 2 points each.
 Quotations furnished by Putnam & Company.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
City Items

Drawing for linen chest, c. D. of A. postponed until July 7th.-advt.
 The work of the local Junior Achievement council will be exhibited at the weekly meeting of the New Britain Rotary club to be held at Ahe Elks club on Washington street to- morrow at 12;15 o'clock.
 Several articles made of porcelain and which have been hand painted by Mrs. Joseph Klein of Francis street are on display in a window at the Crowell's drug store.
 A meeting of the Company I veter. ans corps will be held at the armory on Arch street this evening.
 Walter Scharman. son of MT. and Mrs. William Schsrman of l56 Cherry street, has been awarded . scholar ship at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
 Drawing for linen chest, c. D. of A. postponed until July 7th.-advt.
 Neishbors' night WAS observed at the meeting of the Unity Rebekah lodge held last evening. Guests were present from Plainwlle, Bristol, Plantsville and this city. The local lodge will hold picnic at Elizabeth Park, Hartford, on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
SHORTAGE OF COAL
 IS NOW PREDICTED
Small Tonnage Movement Means
 0isrtaling Equipment

Chicago, June 2s.-Central and Northwestern states face an almost certain coal car famine next fall and winter. according to railroad officials and leading coal retailers.
 Only | small tonnage of coal is nov ins on the railroads now and little of next winters supply Is in the bin. they pointed out, but immediately the coal strike is over railway coal ton- nase will jump 100000 carloads . week bringing traffic congestion and . cer- tain shortage of cars.
 Movement of coal to Chicago the last two months was from 5o,oco to 100000 carfVads less than during the corresponding period last year, the railroads reported. This Is less than 50 per cent normal.
 Coupled with the warning of an inn pending car shortage was the an nouncement by retailers that prices for soft coal will be advanced on July l, and that all chances of cheaper coal this year have departed.
 Charleston. w. Va, June 2s.-Thc former union coal fields in West Vir- sinia continued to show large increas- es in loadings last week. and a new tonnage record of 1,775,100 tons was established, according to a statement issued by the West Virginia Coal as- sociation. This Is an increase of 73,- 800 tons over the preceding week and 77B,1oo tons above the normal aver age weekly production, the report said.
 The New River neld reported a gain of about 5000 tons over last weeks record production and the kanawha and Fairmont fields reported gains of several thousand tons. Little change was noted in the upper Potomac and Panhandle loadings. according to the statement, and loss was recorded in the Tug River district, and gains in the PocahontAs and Logan fields.
 There are S3s mines running with more opening every week in the for mer union fields with greater iicreas- es ia coal loadings expected" the re- port stated.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
FORMER WHITE SOX
 MEN ARE ROUNDED

Major Leagiers Unwilling to Allow
 scni-pro Teams to Give Living to
 Men Accused of Throwing Games
 New York, June 2s.--Local Major league baseball officials today con demned the employment of the form CT members of the White Box team debarred for connection with the 1919 world series scandal. by semi-profes- sional clubs of the metropolitan dis 9trict. y.
 President Heydler of the National league said that he was sstonished to learn that the banished players could nnd employment in the east even on serhi-pro teams.
 T have not the slightest doubt" he said, that their shrift in the east will be short. once the fans spot them The major leaguers have no jurisdic- tion over such small town teams but the fan who pays to see these games is keen lover of baseball and the clean reputation which is part of the game"
 Commissioner K. M. Landis who is in this city refused to discuss the sit- uation saying that he was not familiar with the facts. Joe Jackson was recognized by fans last Sunday in Joseph" centerfielder of the Vest wood. N. J. club who made several spectacular plays and long hits that defeated the Hackensack- Bogota team on which much money is said to have been laid. There is intense rivalry between the teams and about 1000 spectators looked on.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
CONFERENCE SATURDAY
Harding Will Meet Coal Owners and
 Mine Men to Talk Over Strike.

Washington, June 2s.-President Harding has decided to summon to Washington Saturday a group of rep resentative coal operators from all parts of the United States to discuss with representatives of the miners union the possibility of a conference to fix wage scales that would settle the bituminous coal strike.
 An announcement explaining the proposal will be made later in the day The arrangements were com pleted after conferences at the White House today in which Secretaries Davis and Hooper participated while John l.. Lewis president of the United Mine Workers, who saw the president Monday remained in the capital for the purpose of considering the matter
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
ANNUAL PHYSICAL EXAM
New York State Doctor Thinks Yearly
 Examination Would Benefit

Saratoga Springs, N. r., June B. Annual physical examination of every man. woman and child in the state was advocated yesterday by Dr. Her mann M. Riggs, Commissioner of Health, in opening the joint annual conference of sanitary officers and public health nurses arranged by the State Department of Health.
 During the last few months we have put into effect in the Department of Health system on thorough physi- cal examination of all employees" he said These examinations have dis closed the existence in considerable number of employees of serious and often previously unrecognized defects and diseaN and have emphasized strongly the urgent public health irn- portance of such regular routine an- nual physical examinations of all persons"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
ASSAILANl JAILED
Wallingford Youth Fined For Attack On Young Girl-Remanded To Cell For Lack of Funds.

New Haven, June 2s.-Frank Gral- on, 19 of Wallingford, was fined s75 and costs by Judge C, L. Avery in the criminal side of the superior court yesterday afternoon for an in decent assault upon young girl in Wallingford on May 10, last. In pre- senting the case to the court, after a plea of guilty had been entered. the prosecutor said that it was dis graceful affair. He said Grafton came of q respectable family, William F. Wrynn appeared for the young man, who did not pay the fine hence was taken back to jail. It is understood his relatives will come here tomorrow and pay the bill.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
LABOR-WET PARTY
 PREPARES BATTLE
PennsylvanianS Reported Grooming Burke to Run for Governor With
 Republican, Labor and Vets.

NopuhlcAn, lAoOr ana Vets.
 Washington. June 2s.-Represe nta. tive William J. Burke of Pennsyl- vania, . leader of organized labor, may become q candidate for governor on . labor-wet ticket. according to Pennsylvania republican leaderA who are dissatisfied with Clifford Pincho winner of the republican nomination for governor in the May primaries.
 Plans are under discussion, it was learned today. to form . third ticket to be composed of labor men and those favoring the amendment of the Prohibition Enforcement act to per- nit the sale of beer and light wines. This movement is being quietly stimu. lated by powerful republican leaders and Is expected to materialize if Penn sylvania and the country are plunged Into A railroad strike and labor troubles in connection with the coal strike.
 Burke will not consent to head a third ticket unless conditions such az continued labor troubles between the miners and the operators and the rail- roads and their employees exist. If the present difficulties are removed, it is said that a labor.wst ticket in Pennsylvania would have no chance of reducing the republican majority suf- f1ciently to defeat Pinchot.
 As part of his labor program. Mir Burke yesterday offered two resolu- tions in the House. One of them au- thcrizes the president to take over the coal mines, operate them for a year and sell the coal at a reasonable profit which would include a profit for the operators. The other orders the Railroad Labor Board to rescind the decision reducing wages effective July 1.
 Burke, who has been a congress- man-at-large from Pennsylvania six years, received 100000 votes for the nomination for the United States Sem ate against Senator Pepper. If he should receive this number of votes in November as a candidate for governor, together with wet vote estimated at Sse,eoo. republicans dissatisfied with Pinchot say that Burke would be elected.
 Pennsylvania members of congress who have been told of the prospec- tive move to make Burke a third party candidate for governor. say that such plan would lead to the defeat of q number of republican congress men and aid the democrats.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
Vacati0nists Should
 Avoid All COntagion

The state board of health has is- sued the customary summer warning to people of the various communities relative to the use of milk and water during the summer in towns and places with which these people are unfamiliar. It warns of the presence of pollution in many brooks and streams of the state, as well as in springs, wells and the like. The board advises that persons be inocu- lated with typhoid vaccine before leaving home, thus practically avoid ing all danger of contagion.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
COAL STRIKE SITUATION.

Washington. June 2s.-Indications that ' further move by the govern ment in the coal strike situation was to the White House Of Secretary Da- wis and Secretary Hoover and visit to the labor department by John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
BALL BAT BLOW FATAL.

Ansonia, June 2S.--Henry Walker, aged years old. died at the New Haven hospital this noon as the re- suit of being struck by baseball bat two weeks ago. The boy received a blow in the stomach while a boy companion was swinging a bat and failing to improve, was taken to the hospital Sunday. He was the son of Mrs. Grace Walker and leaves brother, 3 years old.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
OLES WILL SUE DRY AGENT
Youngstown Mayor Resents Search ol
 His Home For Liquor.

Youngstown, Ohio June 2s.--May- or George L. Oles announced today that he was preparing to file suit for $1oe,seo against J. W. Preble, Fed era prohibition agent, who led . search of the mayors home yesterday. Het also said he would sue the United States government for S5oe,eeo. No liquor was found.
 Oles said tho raid was an effort by policemen he discharged to retAliate.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
ADMIRAL KLINE DEAD.

Bound Brook, N. J., June 2s.--Rtar Admiral George Washington Kline. IT.. S. N. retired, died today at his home here. He was 5s years old and had retired from the navy year ago be- cause of ill health for which he was under treatment at Washington until a few weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
CALLS COUNTY DIsLOYAL.

Washington, June 2s.-Charging that the people of Williamson county Illinois, apparently had given their approval to the killing of non-union miners at Herrin, Senator Myers, democrat, Montana declared today in the senate that here was an instance of one entire county, 100 per cent. disloyal to the United States and its constitution"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
PLAY PUT AND TAKE
Russian Representative Tells Europe
 To Show Its Money And Talk Busi-


 To Show Its Money And Talk Busi-
 ness.
 The Hague, June 2S. - (By Asso- ciated Press)-"Show us the money and we will talk to you' is the chal- lenge of Maxim Litvinoff, head of the Russian soviet delegation at the Rus sian conference here to the represen- tatives of the European powers; and their retort is show us proper secur- ity and we will then talk about money"
 Consequently The Hague conference is starting in much the same spirit as that around which the Genoa confer ence revolVed.
 M Litvinoff and his colleagues are meeting the commission which is en- trusted with the settlement of claims arising from the property of foreign CTS nationalized in Russia and today they were scheduled to meet the sub com mission for consideration of the Russian debts
 There seems to be an endless chain of proposals with limitless possibili- ties for talk and delays.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
GUARD LACKS MONEY
Failure of Congress's Appropriations May Mean Abandonment of Sum. nler Training of c. N. C.

Hartford, June 2s.-Owing to the fact that the army appropriations bill has not yet passed congress and hence there are no funds to finance the summer training camps of the Connecticut National Guard it seem cd likely today that the summer schedule of training would be disar- ranged. An advance detail of 32 men from the several units of the 1S2nd field artillery was scheduled to leave for Camp Eustis, Va, Thursday morn ing to make the necessary prepara- tions for the HOO men of the field artillery units which are expected to entrain Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
ORGANIZATION POSTPONED

A meeting of the civil service com mission was held last night but the commission did not organize as had ben planned. pr. A. L. Avitable is reported to be in line for the chair manship with ex-AlderrAan M. T. Kerwin lined up for secretary. Those selections are said to have been ap- ~roved by the mayor.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were taken out today: William F. Sul- liNan of Beaver street. and Miss Bertha Burell of Prospect street; Arthur William Carlson of SIS East street and Miss Madeline Guilty of a45 Elm street; Ralph Casella of 200 East Main street, and Miss Angela C. Blinn of 41s Park street.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
JoSeph Alkas.

Joseph Alkas, aged 45 years, died yesterday at the Rocky Hill sanitar- ium. He was a native of Persia. He leaves his wife, two sons and two daughters: John J. and Anitean J. Alkas and Miss Sophia and Miss Soma Alkas.
 The deceased resided at 54 Union street. The funeral will be held Thurs- day afternoon at o'clock at the Erwin chapel in Fairview cemetery. Rev. Simon Yonan will officiate. 1n- torment will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
,os STRIKERS ARRESTED

Elkins, W. Va, June 2S.-One hun dred and i've striking miners and their sympathizers were arrested at ThomaS w. Va, today when they tried to prevent working minors from entering the pits.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
\. S. BALDWIN DIES ON TRAIN
Vice President of Illinois Central
 Railroad Just Back From Europe

Windsor. Ontario, June 2S.-A Stuart Baldwin, 56 years old, of Chi cago, vice president of the Illinois Central railroad, died suddenly of heart disease while enroute from New York to Chicago on a Michigan Cen. tral train last night, tho crew report ed on arrival here this morning.
 Mir. Baldwin. accompanied by his wife and daughter had only retur ned from a three months visit in Europe, Monday morning.
 The train has just entered st. Thomas when MT. Baldwin was strick- en. Trainmen summoned physician at St. Thomas, but the railroad exc cutive was dead before medical assis- tance reached him. The body was taken on the train to Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
MISS COLI4ETTE WINS

Buffalo, June 3S-Glenna Collette, Providence, defeated Margaret Cor don, Providence, 5 up and to play today in the invitation golf tourna- ment at the Country club here.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
AuTOISr IS ARRESTED

Albin kasprow was arrested today by Traffic Policeman Alfred F. At water, on a charge of operating a motor vehicle without having regis tration or license with him. He will be arraigned in police court tomor- row morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
SEEKING "FENCE"
Hartford Police On Trail of Man
 Who Received Stolen Gems

"uO 1DcACItCu SrCItS
 Hartford, June 2s.-As a result of information obtained today by the To- cal police from Edward A. Stearns, 23, charged with theft of jewelry es- timated at nearly s15,0eO from the Hartford post office the authorities are now seeking Joseph Vosalanskas who formerly conducted the Capitol Jewelry Co. here. The police charge that he is the "fence" in the case and aided young Stearns in disposing of about s6,eoO worth of the stolen gems.
 Stearns was arraigned before Judge Creedon in police court today and on request of Prosecuting Attorney George H. Day a continuance was taken in the young mans case to July 8 under bond of $2o.0oo. The federal authorities are preparing a warrant for his arrest
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
AUBREY BOOMER WINS.

Lapoui. France. June 2s, (By As- soeiated Press) Aubrey Boomer, the French golfng star won the French open golf championship competition in which closed here today, His total score was 2S6.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
(. 0. P. FOUNDER DEAD
Edwan U. Judd, Starter of Republi- cauism, and Age Long Prohibition ist, Died in Washington Yesterday.

Anacortes, wash, June 2S.-Edwin U. Judd who at Ripon. Wis, in 1854, sisne4 a call for a mass convention that resulted in formation of the re- publican party, died here yesterday ased s6. He was a member of the first total abstinence society organiz- cd in Massachusetts and was chair man Of the free soil party for the first congreSsional district of Wiscon- sin in 1853.
 woodrow Wilson used MT. Judd's story of the founding of the republi- can party in his history.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
VETERAN ON LONG WALK
Civil War Soldier Had Walked From New York to This City and Contem- paltAs Further Hike to Chelsea

A 75 year old veteran of the Civil war walked into the office of Town Clerk A. L. Thompson at city hall this afternoon and inquired as to the roads leading to Chelsea, Mass, where he was going to take up his residence in the Old Soldiers home. Tn reply to questions, the old veteran said he had walked to this city from New York city and contemplated completing the rest of the journey by foot. The ge enial town clerk furnished the vet with the wherewithal by which many miles of the journey may be covered more conveniently than had been the old soldiers plan.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
COPS SUIT STOLEN
New York Officer Loses Civilian Cloth ing But Shows Detective Ability And Arrests Man Who Stole It.

New York, June 2s.-Peter Fran ehini, a probationary policeman, of G25 Forty first street. Brooklyn, dis played his detective ability when N:e arrested two men on a charge of hav- ing his civilian clothing in their pos session. It had been stolen the day before from the police school of in struction in the abandoned Elizabeth street station, when he and oth- CT prospective policemen were learn ing how to handle rufnans.
 Franchini searched among the "ol clothes" men in Bayard street, near the Bowery, and found his clothes in the possession of Max Needle of 10s Hester street He arrested Needle and Joseph Wesley of 450 East 16sth street, the Bronx, who, Needle said, sold them to him.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
TYPHOID FEVER CASE

The weekly morbidity report is- sued by the state department of health shows that there are two cases of whoopins cough in New Britain, one case of measles and one case of typhoid fever.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
Mrs. John F. Burns

will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Mary's church. The burial will be in St. Mary's new cene- ttry
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28

Railroads of the United States re- ceive nearly four times as much freight from mining as they dc from manufacturing.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
PERSONALS

Stephen Stephanian has returned to his home in this city for the summer vacation. He has been engaged as . coach in a western college.
 Miss Olga Olson of Stanley Court has as her guest for this week Miss Florence Mayor, of Litchfield, Conn. Both will leave Friday for Lake Sun ipee, New Hampshire, for the sum- mer with Miss Ruth Danielson and Miss Sigred Halberg.
 Mrs. John Peterson of 77 Pleasant street has left for Winthrop Beack where she will spend her vacation.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
IRELAND UNARMED
Colonial Secretary Churchill Tells Commons There Is No Truth In
 Reports Irish Are Smuggling Guns

London, June 2s (By Associated Press) Winston Spencer Churchill the colonial secretary, stated in the house of commons this afternoon that there was no reason to suppose that gun running from abroad was being carried on in Irish waters to any ap- preciable extent or that any ships had landed cargoes of arms.
 He said one vessel carrying ann intuition had been intercepted and it's cargo conhscated and that SOC ond suspected vessel had been inter cepted and found to be without arms.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28

Safety matches are used in remote regions around the Red Sea which have never been visited by a white man.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28

NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. l Exchanges ............ T57,5eo,oo0 ! Balances ............. e9o00,0o0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
THREE FAST BOXING
MATCHES EXPECTED

Lovers ri boxing viii witness some
fast milling the night of June - at
tn" Church i'm Athletic Ns-ociu' lou
park. when Joe Dundee. OF Baltimore.
hnd Young i!owcu. OF WnshinEto
step ten rounds In an all-stnr pro-
grain. These boys ar" training hard
ana VIII strive earnestly tu please
the association members.
But tn" l:uwcu- Dundee match Ia
not tn" Who'll" show. There happens
to }" Two eiSht-round bouts ar
ranged between Red Leonard the
boy FROM Newport News. with the
i"rl thnt"h. ani Lew Dempsey. Hal =
'Iuor" lni. ana Al Holman aud Jnhn-
ny k"bhNn. Sine" both Leonard and
Dempsey participated in tn" opening
outdoor program at the thuich Ilili
Association park two weeks ago.
th"Ir ability j. known, and each has
his followers.
Members are uow renewing their
cards. Those applying for member
snip must rlac" application in the
hands OF the association officials by
Jun" -. because no application Will
hc considered after that date.