davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
Such is Announcement Made This Morning After Meeting Of Cab. inet To Discuss Prob- lems.
Poincare's Pacific Policy Meets With Approval of French Cabinet - Pasha Would Occupy Thrace.

London, Sept. 1s.-(By Associated Press)-The British cabinet takes the attitude that Great Britain will un- dertake military action alone if neces- sary, independent of France and Italy to protect the freedom of the Dar- danelles, 1t was authoritatively stated after the forenoon cabinet meeting.
 Stands By Policy
 An official communique issued from Downing street declared in substance that the government stood by its pro- nouncement of policy issued to the press Saturday. notwithstanding news paper reports to the contrary.
 The official communique reads:
 Tt is stated in some newspapers that the semi official declaration of policy issued to the press Saturday is now regarded as mistaken by the government This statement is un- true.
 Approved By Ministers
 The declaration of policy given to the press Saturday reported the de cisions of the cabinet of the previous day and was issued with the approval of all ministers in London in order that public opinion throughout the empire should be left in no doubt re- garding the aims and intentions of the British government on the ques- ton of imperial policy to which the support of the dominions had been invited by telegram.
 "The cabinet is we'll satisfied with the support accorded to it, not only in this country but in the dominions
 "As repeated in the telegram sent by the cabinet to the premiers of Aus tralia and New Zealand yesterday the empire will not consent to sacrifice the result of the gallant struggle and decisive victories of her sons in the eastern theater"
 Appreciation To France
 Great Britain has officially express ed to France its appreciation of Frances attitude over the question of a joint notification to Mustapha kem- al Pasha that the neutral zone must be respected. In this expression the British government declares it well comes most cordially the assurances of Premier Poincare on the question
 (Continued or Twelfth Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

ing certain men, whom they think attention do they pay to other voters whom they seem to consider as old stand bys' and are easily taken care of Without discrediting any of the members of that nationality over whose votes they are making such a fuss, I want to state that they are overlooking another faction, which, when aroused from political slumber, can swing more votes in this state than the one above mentioned, and this faction, by no means small are the Polish voters of the state of Connecticut. What are they going to give them? Are they going to offer them cigars? Surely there is nothing else since prohibition has deprived them of the other method. In my opinion I think they ought to choose men no matter of what nationality, on their merits and qualifications, whether their names end in i-o-z' or ski I still feel that they are do- ing the Poles an injustice by slight ing them politically. There are men just as capable in the Polish ranks as in others. .... "....
 "All I can say now is, that I cer- tainly will try O get all the Poles to- gether throughout the state, to show and explain to them just what repre- sentation they ought to get, and then there will be another story to tell. Why not give them a square deal? Surely their votes are as good as those of other nationalities. l am preiudiced against no nationality but I want the Poles to be treated as citi zens, not merely to vote for others, but others to vote for them also if they are qualified,
 "P. J. PAJF,WSk1,
 Alderman From the Fifth Ward
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
.I6 -'rln AFTER FIGHT I,. poRD ,vo A t4sss"s'ijsat 4s"t. Sen,.'s State 1iprar, hO aafSiiI;s.s, Di; ' copn, .., . NepuDllCdHs S--;@g reat
 Are Attacked Suffering
 Heavy Casualties

Belfast. Sept. 19.-(By Associated Press)-Ten republicans and six na- tionalists were shot dead in a fierce conflict at Erris, in northern County Mayo, when the republicans, retreat ing from Ballina, were attacked by government troops.
 The military were at a disadvaNt- age in that they had no machine guns and they suffered severely in the earlier stages of the fight Later their accurate marksmanshir took a heavy toll from the republicans.
 Brig. Gen. Neary. with a small party. was cut off from the main body and captured. but overpowered his guard and escaped. The commander of the troops narrowly avoided cap- ture.
 Three nationalists and one republi- can were killed, and others wounded when a small party of troops was ambushed in County Tipperary, Sun day morning.
 A massed attack by republicans on Rahkeale, County Limerick. resulted in the capture of the courthouse, which was set on fire by its garri- sen. One of the nationalists lost his life in the fire.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
POLITICAL ACTIVITY
 BY POLES IS URGED Alderman PajeWski to Inaugu-
 rate State-Wide Movement DEMANDS REPRESENTATION
Fifth Warder Feels Too Much Atten- tion Is Being Given To Italian Vote and Too Little To Polish Electors Importance

Asserting that the politicians of the two major parties are devoting much time and effort to the corralling of the so-called Italian vote and are slight ing those voters who are grouped as the Polish vote, Alderman Peter J. Pajewski of the fifth ward in a state ment this morning said that, locally and statewise, he will use every ef- fort to bring to the attention of the Polish voters the fact that they are entitled to fair representation and should demand it.
 Alderman Pajewski is recognized as one of the leaders of the Polish cleo tors. He is in business in the fifth ward and is one of the most popular epresentatives of that district to ever be sent down to the common council.
 Alderman Pajewski's statement fol- lows:
 While both parties, republicans and democrats, are striving to get the Italian votes of this state by plac-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
BURNS CHURCH ORGAN
Woman Said to be Responsible for
 Destruction of Instrument, Install .ation of Which Was Fought.

Henderson. Ky, Sept. 19.-The Christian church at Bordley, Union county recently installed an organ after several months of wrangling among the congregation. Today a mass of smouldering embers was all that remained of the organ. It had been removed from the church, taken into the church yard, chopped to pieces and set on fire after coal oil had been poured over the pieces.
 Reports reaching here were to the effect that a woman member of the congregation irritated because of the installation of the organ destroyed 1t,
 Court action will be taken soon.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
IF NECESSARY, ENGLAND WILL TAKE MILITARY ACTION WITHOUT HELP IN
 SAFEGUARDING DARDANELLES STRAIT
WILHELM
 TO WE'D IN NOVEMBER Formal Announcement Is Made at POtsdam After
 Family Council Today

Potsdam. Sept 19.-(By Associated Press )-After family council of the house of Hohenzollern, held here, it was officially announced that former Emperor William Is to marry the widow Princess Hermine Von Schoenaich- -Carolath. who was born Princess Reuss of the elder line.
 The announcement, which stated that the marriage probably would take place in November of this year, was made by Friedrich von Berg, chief of the civil cabinet. Herr von Berg had previously obtained the consent of the former kaiser's sons and the Grown Princess. all of whom with the exception of ex-Crown Prince Freidrich William attended the council.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
D0RAN-CUR7IN
Engagement of Hawkins Street Young Woman to Meriden Man is Announced Today.

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas J. Curtin of 12 Hawkins street announce the ap- preaching marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Helen Irene Curtin to Jo- seph P. Doran. son of MT. and Mrs James Doran of Meriden. The we'd ding will take place October Is in this city
 Miss Curtin is well known in New Britain. She is a graduate of the New Britain High school and is em- ployed as cashier at the Corbin Screw division of the American Hardware corporation. Mir. Doran is an &C., with a large New York con- struction company,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
HALL HAULED IN
Ex- Senator to Manage Political Cam paion for Republican Senatorial Nominee, Was Out of Politics.

Ex-Senator Edward F. Hall has been appointed political agent for Richard Covert, the republican nom inee for senator from New Britain,
 Senator Hall was one of the senate leaders at Hartford last session and as chairman of the committee on ap propriations succeeded, with Repre- sentative Coverts assistance, in se- curing financial aid necessary for the construction of a new normal school plant here.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
Rogers-Frary Nuptials
 Performed at Berlin, N. Y.

Miss Eleanor Frary, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Edward s. Frary of Der lin, New York, and Phillip H. Rogers, son of Mrs. D. o. Rogers of Sunny ledge, were quietly married yesterday noon at the brides home, only imme- diate relatives being present. Miss Dorothy Whittle attended the bride as maid of honor and Dwight Rogers acted as best man for the groom. When Mir. and Mrs. Rogers return from their wedding trip they will make their home in Westfield, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
BRITISH COAL TIED UP
Fleet of Freighters Carrying 100000 Tons of Welsh Anthracite Unable to Unload.

Boston, Sept. 19.-While all New England is looking about for its next supply of coal, 100000 tons of British coal is tied up in the harbor here. The fleet of freighters carrying coal to this port from overseas to meet the shortage caused by the strike is so great that discharging berths are inadequate. As result motley group of 5 vessels are swinging at anchor in the roads, delayed at a cost of s1,ooo day each, their car goes unavailable while other col lieries congest the wharves. Vessel captains say that somewhat similar prevail at British ports because of the large number of steamers seeking coal cargoes there for shipment to this country.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
WOMEN PREACHERS
Protestant Episcopal Church Favors Giving Rights to Women by Two to One Majority Vote.

Portland. Ore. Sept, 19.-Licens- ing of women as lay readers in the Protestant Episcopal church was ap- proved last night by the house of deputies The deputies voted 206 to l23 to adopt a canon amendment. which remains to be acted upon by the house of bishops The Rev, Dr. Edwin A. White of Newark, N. J., said that the innovation would help the church in many palces, especially in the mountain regions of the south, where clergymen are not always available. The women will be au- to render part of the church services.
 The house of deputies approved the financial program of the presiding bishop and council for 21.000.o0o for the next three years.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
MRS. GAIT SAILS OCT. :.
Will Go to Europe and Thence to
 south America,

New York, Sept, 19,-Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt suffrage leader and organizer of the League of Women Voters. will leave October ' for Europe and South America. She will go first to Rome 10 arrange for the convention next May of the lnterna- tional Woman Suffrage Alliance. of which she is president and will then lecture in France. Poland. Germany Belgium and other central European countries.
 She will cross to Southa mpton and take a steamship for South America, visiting all the important countries. She will return to Southampton from South America and then attend the suffrage convention in Rome, arriving home next summer
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
Conditions Foreseen Here.

When a representative of the Brit ish coal company was in this city try ing to sell 7,500 to S,100 tons of an- thracite coal to New Britain dealers. one of the points raised by local men was that it would be almost impos- sible to unload the coal barges as fast as 1t arrived at New London ports and demurrage charges would send the retail price in this city sky rocketing. The condition in Boston at this time seems to bear out this feeling.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
Troops From Ireland
 For Near East Crisis

Belfast. Sept. 19.-(Ry Associated Press. )-The royal fusileer regiment will leave Belfast tonight for Eng land it was announced this afternoon. It is believed the regiment is destined for the Near East.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Sept. tg.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Increasing cloudiness followed by showers late tonight or We'd nesday: warmer tonight.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

tcontinued on Eleventh Pase).
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

(Continued on Eleventh Page).
Evening star., 1922-01-11
Handkerchief Clearance

wOmen's. 29c and 35c Irish
Linen Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, with Is and 1-16 inch
hens. Sheer and me- & m
dium quality. At 4 for %A'vO
WOmen's soc Irish Linen
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs
with hand-embroid-
cred initial. At s 81 20
for
Women's soc Solid Colored
Linen Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs with two rows OF
spokestitching inside Of
hem. H a d d ra " n. 2Or
each.
Boys Csc Irish Linen Hem
stitched H a n d k 9 r c h ( 9
with A-inch hem. At $l.OO
5 for
Evening star., 1922-01-11

Men's $l.25 Irish Linen
Handkerchiefs with hand
drawn hemstitched hem and
fine tape borders In oOc
various patterns. Each. "
Mems sec and 75c Irish
Linen Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs with 4 Inch hem. AS
sorted colors, blue. tan. gray,
green and lave d er. S0r
Each. w
Boys 1Sc Novelty Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs with
colossd bordsrA blue and zSc
blue. At 8 for S
Meas 500 and 59c Irish
Linen Hemstitchsd Handker-
chiefs with embroidered ini-
tials. Odd letters. At 81 m
sec or 3 for %A'OV
Palais Royal-Maia FlsoE.
Evening star., 1922-01-11

: Butterfly BloOsners; step-in
style, Of pink .and white main
sock. Dainty styles. lace and
medallion trimmed. At, z7c
each,
"Lady Fair" Sateen Bloom
ers; very full cut. with rein
forced gusset. Neat hem
stitched ruff1e. In black, q
pink and orchid. At, each, "
Evening star., 1922-01-11

$3.50 Glove SILK Boomers.
Good weight. Reinforced.
In pink, taupe. @ OK
black and Belgian, pS'1o
Women's soc Vests. Low neck.
sleeveless. tailored band
and crochet edge. Built
up shoulder and bodice
style with tape strap.
Regular and extra $1O0
sizes. At 8 for VAsVV
Women's u Union Suits. Fall
weight. fleece lined, in
high neck and Dutch neck,
long and elbow sleeves.
Lightweight, low neck.
sleeveless, tight knee and
umbrella style. Regular
and extra sizes in the zoc
lot. At ."
Evening star., 1922-01-11

Uur January Sale OF LOrsets, Sz.E
including such makes Nine Lyra Lady, Regis
Laura and Pas Royal Cor that regularly sell for 81 S. and
$3.50.
All those long and graceful lines All fresh and Materials Of oi
used Sizes fit all figures Sizes 1906 At sz79
Evening star., 1922-01-11

Suits. Low neck, sleeve
less. knee and ankle
length. Also Dutch neck.
elbow slee YES,
knee length. Reg e OF
ular sizes. At pSs1O
Union Suits. Low neck.
sleeveless. tight knee and
umbrella style. light
weight. Extra good quail
ity. Regular and
extra sises. At : SI.O0
for VAsOO
Chjldrsa's E.Z Suits. Fleece.
lined. high neck, long
sleeve. ankle length: also
Dutch neck. elbow sleeve,
knee length with button
and garter at e m
tachments. At, suit. pA'VO
Pslais Reyal-Mhin Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real estate
! interfere with present employment: some max
| ing 500 I week. Free class lectures ever,
| THURSDAY. pm William F. Mates IN, elo
Evening star., 1922-11-22

SEWING by the day; will go out. or home.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

YOUNG MEN-Tkree young men to take or
ders, travel with manager; city work; guar
steady work and rapid Advancement. Room
400. Am Nat Rank bldg, 1877 7 st: NV.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

WORK during day up 10 > pm. or night from
,s;,'n - o3s
Evening star., 1922-11-22
ABOLISH POSTAL JOBS.
Air Mail Changes Result in Two
designations.

Changes in the organization of the
ONCE OF air mail in the Post ONCE
Department has resulted In the resig-
nation Of James c. Edgerton, chief
Of the bureau of communications, and
Charles L. Stanton, assistant general
superintendent of air mail.
These offices have been abolished
and the work connected with them
in the future will be carried on by
Carl F. Egge, superintendent Of air
mail, who will have direct charge If
radio work for the department.
The designations are to take effect
at the end of the year. it is under
stood. The organization changes
were made in line with the general
policy Of the department looking to-
ward economy.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
STRAND-Paul Whiteman Or
chestra,

A vaudeville and picture program
with a headline feature is announced
by Manager Sparrow for the Strand
Theater next week. beginning Sun
day. The feature act will be the
Paul Whiteman Romance of Rhythm
Orchestra" an organization of nine
sterling musicians. under the direc-
ton of Alex Hyde. bandmaster L. S.
~. in brilliant Interpretation of
typical Whiteman gems An added
attraction will be Lillian and Dorothy
Morley. in High Browns in High
Tones Others will include the La
Toy brothers, humorous pantomim-
ISIS, and Birdie kraemer. the cute
little mocking bird"
The photoplay will picture Shirley
Mason. dainty Fox star in Youth
Must Have Love-" a story dealing in
mystery. intrigue and thrills, with a
red -blooded romance.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
C0SMOS-"Just Married."

Just Married" a marital mix-up.
with original songs and music by
Clarence ]. Marks. will be presented
at the Cosmos Theater next week.
1t is another of those uniquely staged
offerings of Earl Lindsay, presented
by Fred Lightner company. And
with 1t will come. as a joint head
liner. an act beautiful. presenting
Wfnifred Gilrain and company. Ave
dainty misses. in a beautifully staged
terpsichorean production.
Mcclellan and Sarah will come with
a varied offering Of comedy. and Bell
and Carson with combination of
songs, dances. chatter and acrobatics.
while two acts more are to be an
nounced later.
The first run photoplay for the
week will be a new 'Hoot" Gibson
picture. THE Lone Hand" story
of romantic adventure: the Urban
Movie Chats. the International News
and a film farce will complete the
bill
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Photoplays.
RIALTO-"To Have and to Hold >"

Lovers of excitement and gorgeous
romance" are promised it at Moore's
Rialto Theater next week, beginning
Sunday, In the Paramount master
piece, ITO Have and to Hold" as
adapted from the novel by Mary
Johnston. with Betty Compson as the
royal maid who jilts the kings ia
vorite for a commoner. and Bert Ly-
tell as the soldier of fortune who
dares death dozen times to win her
love-
The shimmering splendor of profit
gate court, roaring fights on land and
sea. and costumes worth thousands
all are said to add their portion to
make this a romance magnificent The
cast, hedaed by Theodore Kosloff. in
cludes w. ]. Ferg uson, Raymond Hat
ton, Claire Dubrey, Walter Long.
Anne Cornwall. Arthur Rankin and
Lucien Littlef1eld.
A harp recital by Signor Prosper
Miraglia, concert soloist Of the Rialto
Orchestra, will be an added feature.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
L1NCOLN-Constance Talmadge in
east Is West"

Constance Talmadge will be pic
turlzed at the Lincoln Theater the
nrst four days of next week. begin
ning Sunday afternoon, in her First
National production, East Is West"
MIN version of the famous stage
success mat ran two years on Broad
way. Miss Talmadge is cast as Ming
roy the fascinating young woman
VINO turns out to be an American in
stead of Chinese. A new Paul Par
rott comedy, washed Ashore" and
d new issue of the kinograms also
will be shown.
Thanksgiving day and completing
Ine IN week. with holiday matinees
thursday, Friday and Saturday, will
ne shown First Nationals screen YER
sion OF Peter b. kyne's story of love,
falth and adventure. kindred of the
Dus1' Starring Miriam Cooper. also
Let 'er Run" and the Fox News.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER and typist: posi-
'ion permanent and advancement on efficiency;
references required; don't apply II only look-
ing for temporary employment. Address BOX
ol3-A Star oNIce
Evening star., 1922-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Continued on Twenty-seventh Page.)

traction at the Belasco next week.
opening with the matinee Sunday. I.
Dancing Is the pre-eminent feature
of the performance presented by the
'Thrillers," with the Gardiner trio,
Helen. Edgar and Airline stressed.
Felicia and Sorrel. recently promi-
nent in Michio Itaw's PIN Wheel
Revue" will present novelty stepping
and Jack De Fay and Frances Nanine
an Apache speciality. The Tip Top
Four. a quartet. which has been with
Mitzi. in Lady Billy" provide me-
lodious moments Byron & Langdon.
in 1.-THE Dude Detective; Herbert and
Basgett and Gene Barnes are other
principals.
Gimme a Thrilr' is by Will b.
author of Take 1t From
Me" and up in the Clouds" The
score is by Tom Johnstone, who gave
the tunes for Molly Darling" the mu-
steal comedy now running at the
Liberty Theater, New York.
A large chorus is a feature.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Reinald Werrenrath Friday.

Reinald Werrenrath, the noted
American baritone, will open the
series Of concerts at the City Club.
Friday evening at $40, under the
management Of Mrs. WILSON, Greene.
promising an evening of real musical
delight for music lovers. For several
years past his recitals in New York,
Chicago. Philadelphia and other large
cities have been counted among the
most important features of the season.
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson
Greene's concert bureau, 18th and G
StreetS
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Olympic.

Sunday and Monday. House Peters,
in The Storm: Tuesday. Otis Skin
ner. in "kismet": Wednesday, Nazi-
nova. in Eye for Eye; Thursday.
Pola Negri. in The Eyes of the
Mummy" and Dan Mason. in Pop
Tuttle's Clever Catch: Friday, Mae
Murray and Rodolph Valentino. in
The Delicious Little Devil" and .'The
Leather Pushers.' and Saturday. Jane
Novak. in The Snowshoe Trail
"Shiver and Shake" and matinee only.
Ruth Roland, in THE Timber Queen
episode No 4.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Home.

Sunday. Jean Paige, in THE Prodi-
gal Judge: Monday, Johnny Walker
and Ella Hall. in I'm the Name of the
Law: Tuesday and Wednesday. Alex
andre Dumas Monte ,Cristo"; Thurs
day. House Peters. in Rich Mems
Wives: Friday. Gladys Walton. in
The Girl Who Ran Wild" and Sat
urday. Mary Miles Minter, in The
Heart Specialist"
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday. Rupert
Hughes Remembrance" and Ben
Turpin. in Home Made Movies
Tuesday, Betty Blythe, in How
Women Love-" and Paul Parrott. in
''The Harvest Hands; Wednesday.
Bebe Daniels. in pink Gods" and
Fresh Paint: Thursday, James
oliver Curwood's The Valley of
Silent Men: Friday. Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle's "The Hound of the
Baskervilles' and Bobby Vernon. in
"Bucking Broadway; Saturday, Shir-
ley Mason. in Tho New Teacher"
and The Young Sherlock"
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Carolina.

Sunday. Mia May. in The Wife
Trap; Monday, Bert Lytell, in "Sher-
lock Brown: Tuesday, Raymond
Hitchcock. in THE Beauty Shop" also
Wednesday and Thursday. John Bar
rymore. in Sherlock Holmes: Friday
and Saturday. Guy Bates Post. in
The Masquerader."
Evening star., 1922-11-22
York.

Sunday and Monday. Constance
Talmadge. in EAST Is West; Tues
more, in Sherlock Holmes; Thurs
day, Owen Moore. in Loves An Aw-
full Thing" (holiday matinee at 2);
Friday. I'm the Name of the Law;
Paul Parrott, in "The Harvest
Hands," and King Winter" (holiday
matinee at %: Saturday. "At the Sign
of the Jack-O'-Lantern" and Mack
Sennett's when Summer Comes"
Evening star., 1922-11-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in "The
Young Rajah."

The popularity Of Rodolph valen-
tino with photopiay enthusiasts has re-
suited in the extension Of the engage
ment of ''The Young RaJah." his latest
starring production. at Loew's Colum-
bia, for second week, which will be-
gin next Sunday afternoon. This is
the production which was offered for
the first time in Washington At the
Columbia last Sunday.
It Ia ono Of those colorful and pow
erfully dramatic pictures, q story Of
east and west, tense with adventure.
mystery and danger, and alluring In
romantic appeal.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Elite.

Sunday and Monday, Norma Tai
madge, in The Eternal Flame;
Tuesday. Grace Darmond. in Handle
With Care; Wednesday,. Bryant
Washburn. in THE Road to London;
Thursday and Friday, Lewis s. Stone.
in THE Prisoner of Zenda." and Sat
urday. Katharine Macdonald, in "The
Infidel"