davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
RESUMES PLACE APRIL 8
Lloyd George to Demand Vote of Con- fidencc to Raise Question of Au- thority at Genoa. ..-

London, March 21.-(By Associated Press. )-Premier Lloyd George will resume his place in the house of com mons April and will immediately ask for a vote on the governments policy regarding the Genoa economic con ference, Austen Chamberlain, the gov ernment leader, announced in the house this afternoon.
 Mir Chamberlain added that the government intended to put motion clearly raising the question as to whether it possessed the confidence of the house. "The whole house will recognize he said, that it would be impossible for us to ask the premier to go to Genoa if there were any doubt about his authority"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
BONUS BILL THURSDAY
Measure Will Be Brought Up On That Day Under Suspension c? the Rules, Announcement Says.

Washington. March 21.-Thc sol dicrs' bonus bill will be taken up by the house Thursday under suspen- sion of the rules under a plan agreed upon today at a conference between Sneaker Gillett and Chairman Camp bell of the rules committee.
 The speaker, it was said, has agreed to entertain a motion to suspend the rules. Mir. Campbell said he would call a meeting of his committee to- morrow morning at which he will ask committee members to report a rule designating Thursday as suspension day with proviso that four hours debate on the bill shall be provided.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
Governor Issues Good Friday Proclamatio

Hartford March Ex-Governor Everett Lake today issued proclamation for the observance of Good Friday April 14 He says:
 Our fathers the founders and builders of this wealth have taught by their example to seek the guidance Divine wisdom for the duties and responsibilities of citizens and statesmen.
 Tn accordance with the custom they established hereby designate Friday the fourteenth day of April day of fasting and prayer and earnestly desire the people of this state gather on that day their places of worship humb to acnow edge our share in the sins which delay the full on of peace in the Christian world and to seek from Almighty God such and wisdom and brothery love may enable the problems and perform the duties which confront in this present year,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
Declares That Any Sug- gestion of Such an Un- derstanding Is "Abso- lutely False
Adds That He Hopes No Further Attacks Will Be Made on Honor of Ameri- can Delegates.

Washington, March 21.-Presenta- from Secretary Hughes denying flatly that any secret agreement exists for future British American cooperation led today to an effort by opponents of :he four power treaty to send it back to committee. The effort brought on a warm debate.
 The secretary's letter characteriz- ing suggestions of such an agreement as absolutely false" was laid before the senate by Senator Lodge, the re- publican leader, and a member of the arms delegation who, at the same time put into the record telegram from Paul D. Cravath, the New York at torney, denying the accuracy of a statement on the same subject at tributed to him by Senator Borah, re- publican, Idaho.
 Repeats Denial.
 Reiterating denial made in for mer communication that any secret agreements existed with other pow CTS in connection with the arms con- ference, Mir. Hughes wrote in today's letter that he hoped to see no further aspersions upon the veracity and hon. or" of the American delegates.
 Mir. Cravaths telegram embodied the statement issued by him last night in New York in which he declared that the words attributed to him in the statement read by Senator Borah in the senate yesterday were either inaccurately Quoted or did not cor Nrectly convey his meaning. Referring to a passage in which Mir. Borah quot ed him as saying he had been told of the understanding by every mem Der of the American delegation MT. Cravath said he had in fact never talked with any delegate on any SUD- feet remotely resembling" the al leged international agreement.
 Letter To Lodge.
 The text of Secretary Hughes let ter which was addressed to senator Lodge, follows: ~ "My Dear Senator: 4o
 "I notice that the latest charge III the course of the debate over the four mower treaty is that there is a secret apreement or understanding between this government and Great bri.aln with respect to Pacific matters Any such statement is absolutely 1alse' We have no secret understandings or agreements with Great Britain Tn re- lation to the four power treaty or any other matter
 Tn my letter to Senator Underwood on March 11th, in relation with the ro,r noUer treaty, l said
 "'There are no secret notes UT understandings.
 "Permit me to express the hope +h,t thc American delegates will be saved further aspersions upon thelr yeracity and honor
 "Falthfully yours,
 "CHARLES E. HUGHES.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
TWO DEAD, ONE DYING
Volunteer upholdcrs or Law Meet Fate When Automobile Overtllns, Chasing Criminals.

Dobhs Ferry, N. Y, March 2l.- Henry s. Graves, Sd, ot Ardsley-on- Hudson and Henry Wilson, Jr" o' Dobbs Ferry, were killed today when their automobile crashed into stone wall near Elmsford and turned over Duncan Graves, brother of Henry was probably fatally injured.
 The three men were members or Sheriff Werner's staff of gold badge deputies" and were running down a clue to the whereabouts of robbers who took iewelry from the Graves home three weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
Liauor Transporters :,
 Are Heavily Fined

Bridgeport, March 21.-Joseph D'Elia. a minor, was fined $100 and Anthony Aurillo, 29, was fined $25o and given a suspended sentence of six months in jail by Judge John P. kel- losg in the superior court today Both pleaded guilty to transporting liquor on February 9. This is the first case of this kind under the 1921 law to cone bcfere the superior court or Fairfield country.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
REQUESTS FOR BODIES
War Department Will Accept No Re- quest To Bring Back Soldiers Bod- ieS After March 31.

Washington. March 21.-Requests from nearest relatives for the return of the American dead overseas will not be favorably considered after March 31, the war department an- nounced today.
 The government, it was stated, had afforded all reasonable consideration to interested relatives in permitting them to have nearly four years in which to decide whether the bodies would be returned to this country or rest in France.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
All Reports From Erin's Isle Indicate That Civil War Is
 Near at Hand
DAHL TO HOLD SPECIAL
 PREPAREDNESS MEETING
Messages From Northern Frontier Hint That Both Factions Are Actu- ally Making Ready To Begin For mai Hostilities-British Press Is of Same Opinion.

Dublin, March 21. (By Associated Press)--A special meeting of the Dali Eireann cabinet has been called for tonight to consider the situation in Belfast and along the UlsterFree State border. Messages from the northern frontier indicate that both sides are perfecting war arrange ments.
 Two more bridges have been blown up near Strabane, County Tyrone and telephone poles cut down and thrown across the road.
 Civilians are continuing to move across the border, fearing an outbreak of hostilities.
 Dali Issues Statement.
 The Dali publicity department this afternoon issued a statement dealing with acts of alleged aggression by Ul- ster special constables, including dam- age to property. The statement said that James McHugh, a farmer, re- turning from a fair was forced to his knees and ordered to curse the Pope and the king and say God bless the specials" McHugh refused and a volley was fired over his head.
 In the same district the statement adds, special constables in motor cars fired shotfs over the heads of school children.
 Sec War Near.
 London, March 21. (By Associated ss)-The dangers of the situation in Ireland are emphasized by the morning newspapers, several of which take the view that little more will be needed to start civil war. Sniping be- tween the entrenched forces on eith- CT side of the Ulster border has been going on for several days, and yes- terday machine guns were reported to have been brought into action. Meanwhile disturbances s continue throughout the six county area of Ulster.
 Moderate opinion in the south fav- ors joint action by the northern and southern governments to relieve the tension on the border, according to the Times Dublin correspondent and it is hinted elsewhere that the earn est conference between Arthur Grif- fiths and Michael Collins yesterday was partly concerned with the possi- bility of securing such action. It was thought this might involve a prelim- mary meeting of Mir. Collins with Premier Sir James Craig of Ulster.
 Tension Is Severe.
 Reports of murders, incendlaries and other outrages in the northern districts where the tension between the Protestants and Catholics is most severe, fill much space in the news papers. The violent denuncations suggest that apportionment of the blame in numerous instances is diff ficult ...
 The Belfast police last night re- ported that the telegraph and tele- phone wires in County Tyrone and in parts of Counties Armagh and Londonderry had been cut, and Bel fast was consequently unable to com municate with those districts.
 In consequence of the continued lawlessness in Belfast itself the car men of the city announced overnight their determination to cease work to- day on the ground that they were insufficlently protected from the gun men.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
Feels Wrinkles Life
 Could Have Been Saved
Especial 10 The Hera1dI

ISOeCIAT 10 THH FtVTHTHT
 Hartford. March 21.--Testifying In the s25,O00 suit for Mrs. Eva Wipkle vs. Klemens Kalkowski in the court of common pleas this afternoon, Dr. J. F Costello, who conducted post nor tenn investigation, said Louis Wrinkle had an even chance to live had he re- ceived medical attention after being injured in Kalkowskis saloon.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
DERELICT DISCOVERED.

New Orleans, March 21.-A schoon- CT, the name of which was not learned, has been sighted bottom up off Isle Dernier, on the south Louis jana coast, about a mile from shore. The vessel was about 160 feet long with a 34 foot beam. Nothing is known here as to the fate of the crew.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
REED SEEKS ELECTION

St. Louis, March 21.-u. s. Senator Reed today announced he would seek reelection on the democratic ticket. He will be opposed for nomination by Beckinridge Long of this city third assistant secretary of the state in the Wilson administration who was a strong league of nations advocate. Reed was an irreconcilable opponent of the league pact
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
7extile Strike Ls Spreading to
 Laurence as Wages are Reduced
Pacific Mills Notifies 10000 Employees of 20 Per Cent. Cut-Others Also Revise Pay Rates.

Pawtucket, March 21.-Extension of the textile strikes in New England to Lawrence, Mass, was announced today by President Thomas F. McMa : hon of the united textile workers of America. After learning of wage re- auctions in Lawrence cotton mills the textile leader said he had instructed proceed there at once to declare a strike and to form a strike organiza : ton.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
MRS. WARD ON JURY

Mrs. Frank A Ward, formerly of this city, wife of the late Dr. F. A. Ward of Los Angeles, Calif., was one of the three women jurors on the trial in Los Angeles of Madalyne .Oben- chain for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
CONFRONTED BY DUMMY
Montreal Priest, Accused of Murder, Sees Likeness To His Brother He Is Said To Have Killed.

Montreal. March 21.-Rev. Adelard Delorme, accused of killing his half brother, Raoul Delorme. today was confronted with dummy fully dress ed in the clothes of the murdered student, when he appeared before Judge Cusson for the continued hear ing. ....
 The dummy was taken to the en- ouete court by detectives and used to illustrate various points in the evid- ence put forward by the crown.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
Wallis Case Will Be
 Held at a Later Date

Bridgeport, March 21.-John w.. Wallis of New Haven, president of the Industrial Finance and Mortgage Co.,, charged on four counts with obtain ing money under false pretenses in stock deals involving $21,o00, had his case continued until March 25, in the city court today.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
WANT FLYLESS CITY
McPhcrson, Kansas, Adopts Rigid Rules Whereby It Is Hoped to Eliminate Summer Pests.

McPherson, Kas., March 21.-For the avowed purpose of making this "hyless" city the city commission mas enacted an ordinance laying down strict sanitary rules. They include:
 "No person will be allowed to keep more than one horse. COW or hog within the corporate bounds.
 All barns, stables, chicken houses and other animal houses must be thoroughly cleaned three times week and the refuse carted outside the city to be burned.
 Wire fly traps must be placed at the front and rear of each business place.
 Heavy fines are provided for viola tions.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
HOPE TO PREVENT STRIKE
Government Still Working in Coal Situation-WalkoutO Order To Be ls- sued Late This Afternoon.

Washington, March 21.-The gov ernment it was stated at the White House today, has not entirely aban- doned attempts to bring soft coal op- orators and miners together in con ference to avert a strike on April l.
 New York, March 21.-The order for a suspension of work in the an thracite and bituminous coal mines throughout the country on Aprll l will be issued late this afternoon, aC- cordng to Philip Murray, lnterna- tional vice president of the United Mine Workers of America The or der will affect about 6o0,ooo miners.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
THE WEATHER

Hartford, March 21.-FOrecast for New Britain and vicinity: Cloudy and colder tonight. Wednesday fair, continued cold; strong westerly winds.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21

Hartford, March 21.-The trial of Joseph Cianflone and Michael Rug gerio, held for the murder of Enio Renadino, opened this morning in su- perior court before Judge Isaac Wolfe. Of S7 talesmen called, more than a score had been interviewed up to noon and but five were accepted.
 Cian1one, through Lawyer Nathan Freedman, and Ruggerio, through Lawyer Henry J. Calnen, pleaded not guilty to an indictment of first degree murder.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-31

M0sher
Miss Anna Elwell of Remington
was the guest of Miss Ruth Bromley
Wednesday,
w G. Shaw, who has been spending
me winter months with friends in Kew
West, has returned home.
Mrs p. II, Dalton of Bennington
was the que Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs a. j. Nash, Thursday.
Miss Fairbanks OF Canada Is spend.
ing some time with her sister. Mrs.
Burton of Mechanic street.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM, Mccarthy accom-.
panied by Rev. w. Il. De Wolfe mo.
tored to Mechanievllle Tuesday
Rev. ) c. Rawson, who has been
preaching in Burlington during March.
returned to North Bennington today.
Miss Evelyn Payne left today 70,
Springfield, Vt. where she will visit
her aunt, Mrs. T. 0Loary for few
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Washington
and daughter Sarah of Albany. mo.
tored here to spend the weekend with
Mr. Washington's mother, Mrs. George
sh,ngtCn
There will be a meeting of the
North Bennington Swimming club this
evening, March 81. at o'clock, at the
Village Hall The general committee
will please be present,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-31
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and VILLAGE and
Advertisements.

Harry Fienberg was in PIttsaeld
Thursday
Edward Lestage is spending the
day in Manchester.
II. Wells person is confined to his
home on south street by severe cold
Arrived today at the Drysdala store,
an excellent assortment of coats,
su IS and dresses.
DR.. Dewitt e. Lewis has returned
from trip to Springfield, Mass ,
where he visited his parents.
James Grennan is building a gravel
sidewalk in front Of DR.. r Il. Gren.
mans home on Spring street
The picture way Down East IS
far better than the play, showing to-
day and tomorrow. Opera house
Miss Selby has some excellent bar.
gains in ladies' spring coats, aud a
gentleman's blue suit, to offer at Ter
home. lie Pleasant street
Beginning tomorrow the basketry
achievement club will meet from four
till six Saturday afternoon, FATHER
than the usual earlier hours.
Mocha cake, macaroons, lady fng.
ers. fruit pound cake, fudge and fix
suares. and various kinds of pies and
cookies for Saturday. Checkerlne.
Jel rolls and layer cakes for Sat
urday. Checkerllne,
Bennington club smoker tonight with
informal address at $3.50 by It. Gov
Abram W. Foote Each member Is in
yited to bring guest Buffet lunch
will be served.
Hugh +. Clark Bennington boy
who enlisted in 1918, and has seen
various forms of service overseas, has
returned and is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. f NJ. Clark
william Rose Is experimenting the
work OF retopp.ng the immense chin
neys on the j. G. Colgate mansion
Old Bennington The preparations
for handling the work are more exten
sive than the work itself. Some Of
the cap stones are one piece four sided
blocks weighing we'll toward a ton.
Harold Bedding is in Hoosick Falls
today on business
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-31
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Wanted Dish washer at the Put
nam house
II. r. Fox Of Amsterdam was in
town Thursday.
Mrs. Margaret Henchey IS spending
the day in Troy
Big two hour show at Harte thea
TIE tonight at 7 and o clock.
Fortune telling by cards may be
amusing, but if you want the truth
consult Americas Greatest Ciairyoy'
ant and Pa mist Low fee this week.
III North street Brewster Book.
Life Reader-uniyersally prcnounc
ed greatest Ewing clairyoyant Tel S
about friends, enemies, rivals, WHO'S
true, who's false-whom and when
10 marry Low fee this week. Brew.
stcr Block, III North street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-31
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Enough brown bread and Boston
baked beans for everybody. Check
erline.
Don't miss "Way Down East" show
ing today and tomorrow matinee and
n ght. Opera house.
Arrived today at the Drysdale store,
an excellent assortment Of coats,
SUITS and dresses
Parkerhouse, water and vienna rolls
and cinnamon buns. Chackerline. y
Wanted A pair Of second hand
bathroom beam scales Tel 1870, Red
Gro Office.
Born, Thursday, March 80, at the
Putnam Memorial hospital, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs Ralr' Hall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-31
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs Emma Brazil Of Greenwich
street is i'll
Mrs. Max Grout has returned from
visiting friends IN Arlington.
Mrs. S. b. Pike has been called TO
Bangor, Me, By the Illness Of rela
tiyes
Mrs. Emeline Barney Is i'll at the
home Of her daughter Mrs. Earl
White.
Mrs. Ralph Haynes OF Bennington
spent Wednesday with Mrs. VIM, Nc
Carthy.
Miss Lucille Horton Of Saratoga IS
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. ]. b
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-31
For Colds, Grip or Influenza

and as Preventive, take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets The
genuine bears the signature of Il w.
Grove. (Be sure you get BROMOJ
0c-Adyertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-31

A PATHE NEws-The latest news visualized.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15

"Now, SIR" asked the lawyer, "car
you give me the true facts in this
case. The witness hesitated "Well
sir, can't you answer" 81 was just
wondering" said the witness, "wheth-
er or not true fact argues the ex-
istence Of an untrue fact; and, to car
ry the idea a little further, what
might be the precise shade of differ
ence between a true fact and an I'M
true falsehood? Or, on the other hand,
if there is any real distinction between
an untrue fact and true falsehood?
Sometimes, l apprehend, analogy is
less convincing than dissimilitude. The
introduction of startling contrast
may enable the mind to grasp the sal
lent points Of" "You can take
the Witness" gasped the lawyer wav-
ing his hand feebly at the attorney
for the other side.
An ambitious Chinese obtained
long time lease on tiny island off
the California coast. He built him
self a simple shack and raised garden
truck and prospered. But one day a
man in uniform came along and gave
him notice to vacate. The oriental
protested. The visitor said to him:
"Wen, you see, John, it's like this:
There's lot of fog along this coast
and Uncle Sam wants to put up a |
lighthouse here for the benefit of
ships. Savvy?" The Chinese shook
MS head. "No glood," he said.
Lighthouse no glood for fog"
What makes you think so?" asked
he government agent. Listen" said
he Chinese. "'Fore / clumb here l
i've long time in Oakland, acloss bay
rom San Flisco. Muchee fog there.
Uncle Sam plut up lighthouse and
log whistle and fog bell. Lighthouse
lie shine, fog whistle he blow, fog
'ell he ling-an' dam fog he come al
BE same!" n
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15

growing in profusion, just to contrast
them with districts or individual plac-
q where such things have been neg
lected. It il wonderful how defetcs
in architecture can be made to dis
appear BY the proper handling and
grouping Of the masses OF green Ma
ture has put At mans disposal. En-
NETT is becoming really beautiful
little city through the civic pride
Of its citizens. But there are many
who are lacking in this characteristic.
Among them are the churches Of the
city-institutions that should be lead
ers in civic improvement and better
ment.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15

1T ID wonderful what \ transforms
ton shrubbcry and flowers and
trees will make to residence, either
in town or In the country. The whole
appearance Of the place Is changed by
masses Of shrubs, rambler roses. and
trees. A house that otherwise might
be commonplace, in = proper setting
Of foliage and blossoms proves wholly
charming and lovely. Necessarily with
the shrubbery comes trees, both in the
parking king, cntside and within the yard.
Trees for background for protection
from the sun in summer, and for the
delicate tracery Of branches in win
ter, for the wonderful play Of lights
and shadows. Emmett has plenty Of
object lessons in the effect of massed
shrubbery and trees. So has every
town in which the residents take pride.
It would pay any person interested in
TIE appearance Of his home to wander
thnOueh the residence districts where
uAr1bbery and flowers and trees are
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
TALES OF TOWN
LIES oRRIsoN

There are loyal hearts, there are spir-
its brave,
There are souls that are pure and
true;
Then give to the world the best you
have
And the best will come back to you.
Give love, and love to your life will
flow
A strength in your utmost need;
Have faith, and = score Of hearts will
show
Their faith in your word and deed.
Give truth. and your gifts will be paid
in kind,
And honor will honor meet:
And = smile that 10 sweet will surely
And
A smile that is just as sweet!
Give pity and sorrow to those who
mourn;
You will gather, in flowers, again,
The scattered seed from your thots
outborne,
Though the sowing seemed but in
vain.
For life IL the mirror of king and
slave,
'Tis Just what we are and do
Then give to the world the best you
have
And the best will come back to you
Faith is believing the dentist when
he says it isn't going to hurt.
When q man doesn't agree with US
on politics we are too apt to think he
Is fool.
One by one our liberties are taken
rom usl A man in Kansas has been
arrested for spanking his wife.
II people were rs bad rs some peo-
Die think, there would be big short
lge Of angels in heaven.
he slipped the nectar from her lips,
As under the moon they sat,
And wondered If ever another man
Had drunk from mug like that.
A woman lives in constant dread
hat her husband will make a bad
Freak when the preacher calls.
In old times children were held un-
Ter restraint and grownups did IS