davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
FARR IS FINED $500 ON LIQUOR CHARGES 15 Day Jail Sentence Will
 Be Imposed if Place
 Is Reopened

John F. Farr, Jr., was fined $500 and costs and jail senhnce of 15 days was suspended by Judge B. w. Farr was arrested last Saturday on two counts of liquor law violation. A quantity of alleged gin and whiskey was seized at his place of business at the corner of North and Sexton streets. ...
 Farr's case was continued from Monday morning so that he might have an opportunity to dismantle the place of business. Sergeant w. c. Hart testified that the bar has been taken down and only a few sections of panelling and some show cards ob- struct a clear vision of the store.
 In passing judgment, Judge B. w filling warned that if the place is opened again as a saloon, the proprie- tor will go to jail.
 Tony Lonakonis and Peter kaslaus kas, the former charged with liquor law violation and the latter with resis- tance, were found not guilty and dis charged Tony's saloon was raided Saturday afternoon Peter is alleged to have fought the officers off while evidence was destroyed. A quantity of fluid was taken from the pipes and analysed, showing 9.5 alcohol.
 Tony had been in business less thar ia week. He denied having kept whis- key on the premises and could not account for the alcoholic content ,o1 the stuff taken from the pipes.
 Lawyer Michael A. Sexton, repre- senting the accused, asked the accused which policeman blew the pipes. Tony replied it was one of the grey ones then pointing to Policeman Feeney A nozzle had been inserted in ont end, according to testimony, and the contents blown through into a bottle
 Judge Alling felt there was grave doubt and that the accused was en titled to the benefit. There was nc proof that the trap did not contair alcohol from some other source, h' stated, while there was no evidence at all to support the reputation count
 Paul Walicki, who furnished th' state with the information that result ed in mapslaughter charges in con nection with the Wrinkle death, wa | fined S1O for drunkenness. He Wal arrested last night by Policeman James Sullivan.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
RO7ARLANS HEAR SPEAKER ASSAN FACTURERS FOR MAKING ANY
 EMPLOYES WORK 54 HOURS 4 WEEK
Judge R. W. Hill of Salem, Is Elected Governor of New England District at Meeting in Hartford.

Hartford, March 25.-Judge Robert w. Hill president Of the Salem, Mass, Rotary club, was elected governor of the New England district of Rotary clubs today to succeed Herbert C. Wilson of Worcester, the present di- rector governor. Judge Hills name was put before the district conference at the Hartford club by George Coop CT of Salem and his election was made unanimous after the name of Donald Adams, of New Haven had been with drawn at MT. Adams request.
 Judge Hill is a member of the law firm of Hill and F'itz of Salem. He is president of the Salem Rotary cluf and was a member of the constitu- tional committee of the internationa association of rotary clubs last Mo- vember.
 More than GOO rotarians are at tending the New England conference of Rotary clubs now in session Thi! mornings session was held in the Hartford club. First on the program was the address of A. c. Fuller O Hartford.
 Attacks Manufacturers
 An address by Alfred c. Fuller O this city was given this morning ant was followed by business meeting Last night New London was choser for next years conference.
 Any man who tries to force wom- en, or men either, for that matter, tC work 54 hours a week, is almost crim- inal, and if he succeeds in doing it il will cost him money rather thar make money for him" declared MT Fuller in speaking on "the reward O service" He scored employers who had attempted to settle industria problems by conflict and declared tha the methods used by labor organiza tions and employers in their effort! to solve industrial problems were sure and positive means of continuing strife and discord instead of promot ing harmony and co-operation
 (Continued on Twelfth Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25

New Haven, March 25.--Industrial conditions throughout Connecticut had marked improvements the past week attributed in part to the coming of spring and resumption of building operations. In this city the building trades reported sharp upturn in the demand for men. The only draw back in this respect is the dispute of the contractors with the union car penters over q wage scale, the latter demanding. 90 cents an hour and the contractors offering so cents as they did ten months ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
pORT III RON PRINTER
 IS ROBBi,R As WELL.

Port Huron, Mich, March 9h, Frank Davis, H compositor for local newspaper robbed downtown stores at night and in the day time set headlines tell- ing of his own exploits, he told Prosecutor Henry Baird today.
 Davis who was arrested early today admitted according 10 the prosecutor, series of 30 rob berries.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
SOLDIERS WILL
 BACK OFFICIAL Committee Delegates to Attend German--American Meeting |AMERICANISM IS DEFENDED
Insinuations Of Partiality By Quic!cy Toward Other Than Germans Dur ing The War Will Be Opposed By ServicCmcn's Group.

Contcntcd in their own minds that the officials of the city and state left themselves open to no charges of lack of patriotism or Americanism during the World War, group of local cN- servicemen at d meeting last night authorized the appointment of q com mittee of 10 to attend the German American Political assocation's gath ering tomorrow evening"
 The meeting last night, referred to above, was a gathering of the Vet. crans of Foreign Wars and since this organization is n-political the ac- ton of the delegation tomorrow will be that of independent individuals and not as representatives of the scrv- icemen's organization.
 Meeting Tomorrow
 The meeting is scheduled to be held at Turner hall on Arch street. Mayor Orson F. Curtis is to be endorsed for re election, the circular of invitation which was sent out during the past few days announces, and the stand of eX- Mayor George "A. Quigley will be disapproved of publicly, it is said. The association, which was only re- ccntlv formed, is said to allege that Quigley, who was mayor during the war; did not afford the same kind of protection to one nationality or de- scendants of that nationality, that he did to others. The charge is founded on frequent speeches directed at Ger mans in America as, in MT. Quigley's opinion, .were not. wholly in sympathy with Amerca's interests in the war Since opening the present campaign | he has asserted that, should the same conditions arise today, his stand would not be changed in any respect
 Candidate Prepared
 That Mr. Quigley anticipated an at tack on his Americanism was indicat- ed at his first rally. held two weeks ago at Lithuanian hall on Park street
 The candidate told his audience al that time that an organization which he said, represents itself as an Amer can institution, was about to open a (Continued on Twelfth Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
T0WNLEY TO RESIGN
President of National Non-Partis;,n
 League Convention To Get Out

Fargo, N. D., March 25. (Ey Asso- cjated press) "A. c. ToWnley, today announced that lie would present his resignation as president of the natioh- al Non-Partisan league convention to the meeting of the Minnesota organ- l7ation in Minneapolis, March 31.
 This announcement was made by -Ir. Townley to the national Non-P -Parf tisan league convention here today and was coupled with declaration N his complete severance of relations with the North Dakota league organ ization. It followed a speech Tn which he made an impassioned ap- peal for harmony in the party ranks.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
324 NEW VOTERS MADE
Edmund Hayden Is First Applicant Out of 2,OiO To .Be Accepted By Selertmcn Today.

Up to 2:3O o'clock this afternoon 3o4 new voters had been made by the town clerks and board of selectmen, who are in session at the common council chamber in City hall. The board will be in session again Mon day morning and afternoon.
 The first voter made this morning was Edmund M. Hayden of S6 liar rison street. Mea Mazeika of 57 Ju- bilee street, was the first woman voter made today.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
Tufts College Plans
 To Broadcast Lectures

Medford Mass. March 25.-Tufts college today announced plans for a course of lectures by radio. The plan was described as constituting wire less college. with a faculty made up of professors of Tufts college. Their lectures will be broadcasted twice a week to more than @5,o0o persons scattered in a circle tho circumfer- ence of which extends from Wiscon- sin 10 northern Florida.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
Wallis, Accused of Fraud,
 Held for Higher Court

Bridgeport, March 25-John w. Wallis of New Haven, president Of the Industrial Finance and Mortgage Corp, arrested on a charge of obtain ing money under false pretenses. waived examination and was bound over to the criminal superior court In bonds of s5,0o0 in the city court here today. Wallis was arrested on the complaint of John F. Wells, a Trum- bull farmer, who alleges that he lost s21.oo0 through stock deals with Wallis.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
May Ask for Change
 Of Ward Voting Place

petition will be made to the board of seIectmcn by residents of the nth ward to change the ward voting place from Skritulsky's hall to some store or building fronting on the street, lt is understood The hail. which iS in the rear of another building, has been used for many years. With women voting however, residents of the ward are anxious to provide more at- tractive place that will not make II necessary for them to walk through an alley.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
Claims That Wife No. 1 Is Simply Trying to Hu- initiate Him in Eyes of Public.

New York, March 25 By Associat- ed Press) )--Former Senator Henry F. Hollis of New Hampshire who mar ricd Miss Anne Hobbs in Italy this week obtained an absolute divorce from Mrs. Grace R. Hollis in the French courts within the last three months, it was said here today by his associate in law practice, Edward Thomas Moore.
 Mir. Moore said the statements is sued by Mrs. Grace B. Hollis yester- day through counsel at Concord, N. H. in which she declared she had not been divorced from the former scna- tor in any proceedings of which she had knowledge or notice were "poth- ing but attempts to bclittle Senator Hollis in the minds of the people.
 of her lawyers would study inter national law they would find the state ments wholly uniustifed" Mir. Moore added.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
May Meet Tuesday,

, London, March 25. CBy Associated Press)-Thc colonial office received notification today that Arthur Grif- ith, president of the Dail Eireann and Ramon J. Duggan, minister of home affairs, would arrive in London on Monday. Should the Ulster govern ment accept the invitation to the con ference it is expected the conference will meet here on Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
Craig Gets Message.

Belfast, March 25. tBy Associated PreSs) Premier Sir James Craig this morning received the telegram from Winston Spencer Churchill, imperial secretary for colonies inviting him to d conference in London on the Irish situation. The Ulster premier replied that the message would receive the earnest consideration of the northern government and that a further reply would he sent shortly.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
Cupmcn Still Busy,

Belfast. March 25 CBy Associated Press s)-Gunmen were busy here again today. Three men ambushed John Berestord, a Protestant, and an employe of a morning newspaper. lie was wounded twice.
 Several men entered the home of a coal hawker in Georges street, East Belfast, set it afire and then shot a pony and a donkey belonging to the hawller.
 David Christie was stopped in the street by several men who interrogat- ed him regarding his religion. He turned and fled, escaping unhurt, al though a shot was fired after hlm.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
Mayor Curtis Receives
 ROu0uet of DaffOdilS

Mayor 0. F, Curtis today received a bouquet of daffodils bearing a tele- graphic greeting from Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank of Indianapolis, who opened the forenoon the national flow CT show of the society of American florists. Every mayor of a city In the country 1t is understood received a basket of flowers the local member of the society preparing the gift and attaching to it the greeting which had come by wire addressed personal ly to the mayor.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
IDENTIFIED AS SHAVER

Doylestown Pa. March 9S5. Inc man arrested at Quakertowh few days ago on suspicion of having killed u constable 22 years ago in the Hay cock mountains while resisting arrest was today identified as Adam Weaver, the man charged with the crime, by James Weaver, of Philadelphia, who claims to be his son.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
Three Fitchburg Mills
 Are Closed by Strike

Fitchburg, March 25.--The three gingham mills of the Parkhill Mfg. co. were closed today when strike declared by the local branch Of the amalgamated textile workers union went into effect as a protest against A 20 per cent wage reduction Own- ers of the mills said that the mills would be closed Indefinitely. The company employs 1450.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
Expect Opposition to
 Democrat Primary Plan

Increased interest IS noted Tn demo- crat circles on the outcome of a movement to change the method ot selecting candidates and delegates from the ward caucus and city con vention plan to the direct primary system. Lawyer David l.. Dunn, chair man of the town committee, has re- ceived copy of the amendment and formal notice that it is to be pre- sented at the convention Friday eve ming.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
Other Governments Have Been Waiting to See What America
 Would Do
SISTER REPUBLIC MAY
 SEEK RESERVATIONS
Mere Mention of Treaty in French Chamber Causes Fiery Outburst- United States Senate Must NOW Take Action Toward Ratifying Sup plcmcntal Treaty.

Washington, March 25, (By Asso- ciated Press.-The four power Pacllic treaty to which the senate gave It's approval yesterday has still to run the gauntlet of the French parlla- ment.
 Diplomatic representatives of the powers in Washington have been keeping their home governments closely advised of every development in the contest over the pact in the United States senate.
 Awaited T.. $. Action.
 Without any formal admission on that point, it has been tacity under stood in diplomatic circles here that because of the genuine doubt that existed up to the last moment as to the fate of the treaty in the senate some of these diplomatic represents tives have rather advised their gov crnments that it might be well to de- fey their own action on the treaty pending developments in Washington
 Briti,,, situation.
 The British government if it fol- lows the ordinary course can give its assent to the treaty without refer eice to parliament, by mere order iu pryy council. The Japanese gov crnrncnt is clothed with similar power for ratification may be given by the council of peers a, limited body ol high officials.
 Yesterdays fiery debate in the French chamber on the basis of : mere reference to the Washington treaty is regarded by some of the Of fcia1s here as warranting the closcs study of the situation ill Paris. There have been some suggestions Tn dlplo matic quarters here that while the French government will cventua!l, give it's approval 10 the treaties O Washington as whole it would no be surprising if serious attempts were made to place reservations and ever amendments upon them.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
GIRL GUNMAN ACTIVE
Masked and Armed With Revolver, She Binds Sick Woman in Bed and Ransacl>s Room in Lynn.

Lynn, Mass, March 25-A girl ban dit, masked and armed with a revolv- CT, stepped through a window into the bedroom where Mrs. Arthur Matrona lay sick early today, bound the wom- an with the bed clothes and ransack- ed the bureau drawers. She escaped
 with s30 while other members of the family were asleep in adjoining rooms. The police obtained de- scIiption of the young woman from a baker who saw her leave the house.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
Headed For |. $.
Collin. TO Go.

London, March 25. tBy Associated Press )-MiChael Collins, head Of the provisional Irish free state govern ment was reported as preparing to leave Dublin for London today in response to the imperial governments t's invitation to q discussion of the situ- alton growing out of the recent grave events in Ireland.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
Within Few Weeks aN Building
 Trades Workers WN Haue Jobs
New Haven Reports Construction Boom and Survey of State Shows Improved Conditions in Metal
 Factories As We'll

The prediction is made that within a few weeks every man in the build ing trades here will be employed' Elsewhere in the state the plans for new buildings especially houses tc meet the demanN for rents forecast a busy spring and summer.
 In the metal factories and trades improvement is shown, especially IT Bridgeport where one factory has gone to capacity production with I night shift and another has adopted a 5O-hour week schedule and is calling in former employees. - 4
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25

Paris March 25 (By Associated Press) s)-Johp Wattawa, law office associate here of former II, $. Sona- tor Henry F. Hollis said today that Mir. Hollis obtained a divorce from Mrs. Grace R. Hollis before his mar riage in Italy this week to Miss Anne White Hobbs of Concord, N. H.
 He said that he was not in a posi- tion to give the details but let it be obtained
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
Bridgeport Has Second
 Fatality From Smallpox

Bridgeport, March 25.--John Fitz- gerald, S6, died of smallpox at Eagle wood hospital yesterday, the second yctiu Of the disease in this city since tbo outbreak in December. MT. Fitz- gerald had been i'll II days, and died of nil infection of the throat due to tbn eruption of the disease. pr. Wm IT Coon. city health officer, stated to- day.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
ExuIRIT OE RIGS.

That local people, especially Jews, may see a concrete example of what inc Jews in Palestine are doing, thcre will be an. exhibition of Palestine oriental rugs at the Hebrew school tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Tho exhibition is open to the public.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
i7 MEN ARE DEAD
Thus Far Eight Bodies Have Been Recovered From Mine, Wrecked By E,NplosiOn,

Trinidad, Col, March 25.--SeNcn teen men were dead or missing today as a result of an explosion tp. tho Sopris mine of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co, near here yesterday and or tiCial check of mine officials reveal ed. ...... ..--
 Eight bodies had been recovered from the tunnel this morning, but hope that any of the missing work CTS might be rescued had been abandoned when the check was made.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
FIRING ACROSS BORDER.

Sofia, March 25. (By Associated ess)-Reports rom the Greco-Bul- gar frontier say that there was fir ing over the border all day yesterday. The Bulgarian authorities ordered that there should be no reply to the Greek fro.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
Washington Action.

Washington, March 25.-With the four power Pacific treaty itself rati- fled by d margin of four votes over The necessary two-thirds administra- ton leaders hoped to see senate ac- tion on the pact completed today by ratification of the supplemental treaty rescrving purely domestic issues from the scope of the agreement.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
SMALL FIRE THIS MORNING.

The fire department was called out at 5:26 o'clock this morning by an alarm from Box S2. for small fire in the cellar of the house owned by Michael Sowa at l4S Washington street, The partition was shghty damaged.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
.IRISH CONFERENCE
 TUESDAY lSLLKELY
Decision Of UISteriteS to Attend Is
 Only Thing Wanting
DELEGATES HEADED FOR U. s.
Dail Eircann sends Envoy Here To Describe Conditions--Gunmc Aye Again Active in Belfast Today

Dublin, March %. OBy Associated Prcss) Arthur Griffith, president of the Dail t,ircann and l.amon J. Dug gan, minister of homo affairs In the Dail cabinet, are planning to go to London Monday in response 10 the British governments invitation to a conference on the unsettled situation in Ireland
 Headed For [, $.
 The foreign office Of the Dali Fir cam has appointed Dennis McCul- tough, of Belfast as a special com missioner to proceed to the nited States and inform the American pub- lie of the situation in northeastern Ireland. Iie sailed from Southampton todaN on tho MAnrctania.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
THE WEATHER

Hartford. March 25.-FOrccast for New Britain and vicinity: Cloudy weather with rising tempcfaturc tonight and Sun day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16

hair a spoonful Of auspice. eight
pods OF red pepper. and three spoon
fuIs of mustard. boil them, together
for one hour. then strain 30 through
sieve or coarse cloth. and when
cold. bottle for use; nave the pest
velvet corks.
Chow Chow
one peck Of green tomatoes. half
peck string beans. quarter peck
small white onions. quarter pint
green and red peppers mixed. two
large heads cabbage. four ta BILE
spoons white mustard seed. two Of
white or black cloves. two OF celery
seed, two Of allspice. one small box
yellow mustard. pound brown sugar.
one ounce Of turmeric: slice the to-
matoes and let stand over night in
brine that viii bear an egg; then
squeeze out brine. chop cabbage,
onions and beans; chop tomatoes
separately. mix with the spices. put
all in porcelain kettle. cover with
vinegar and boil three hours.
MRS. LESTER KOONTZ,
Bremen. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
HEROINES OF HISTORY
HOW BOADICEA FOUGHT THE
ROMAN EMPIRE FOR BRITAIN

Boadicea was a British queen who
lived during the reign Of the En-
peror Nero. famed for his wicked
ness and cruelty. she was the wife
Of Prasutagus. king OF Iceni, who
ruled the people inhabiting the coast
OF Britain. How Boadicea becausc
Of her deep love for her two daugh-
tiers. marched at the head Of an
army IS a favOrite British story.
Before Prasutagus died in so A. D.
he willed his fortune to the Emperor
Nero and 10 his two daughters,
whom he loved very dearly. This
was at a dangerous time in the his
tory Of Iceni, and Prasutagus thought
that in sharing his fortune with Nero
he would insure the safety OF his
family.
Immediately after The death Of
King Prasutagus, Nero sent his off
GERS to seize everything the king had
left When Boad!cea protested
against such unjust proceedings, or
ders were given that she was to be
publicly whipped. Another order
followed which demanded that she
turn her daughters over TO the mercy
Of NerO's soldiers.
Boadicea determined that sho
would die before she would see her
children subjected to such cruelty.
Mastering the BritOns and asking
them 10 follow her. Boadicea started
forth 10 battle against the army OF
Nero. She believed that the yoke
OF Rome had been around her coun-
trymen long enough and that nor
only would her daughters be saved.
but that many other innocent victims
would be released II the Br.tons
struck.
Inspired by the courage OF Boad
icea. the small army fought bravely.
They marched upon the colony OF
Camalodunum Of Colchester and wo-
victory.
Boadicea saved her daughters. "a
though finally Suetonous Paulinu4
hastenea from the Isle OF Mona with
"a. 600 men 10 aid Nero. and defeat
ed the Britons in a later battle
Shortly afterward Boadicea die
from poisoning. It is claimed by
some that the poison was taken in an
attempt at suicide. Others wonder
II II could be true that a woman
as brave as Boadicea would end her
own life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
Chop Suey.

I quart pork or chicken GUIDED.
Il cup chopped salt pork fat
1 pint water or white stock
! onion chopped.
2 cups celery.
p tablespoon salt
tablespoons mOlasses.
Q tablespoons flour.
tablespoons water
] tablespoon China SOY
y cup mushrooms.
Cook the meat in the fat until a
golden brown. add the water. onion
celery. salt and molasses. Simmer
hour. Mix the flour AMI water and
add 70 the mixture until th.ckened
Then add the mOlasses. China SOY
and mushrooms. Cook ten minute.
longer and serve
MRS. WILLIAM WOLF,
1850 y. Huey st