davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

have won. A fight resulted, both be- ing injured so severely that hospital treatment was necessitated.
 Arthur C. Elmgren was brought in last night at o:30 o'clock by Police man Frank Baker for passing a standing trolley car. Mrs. F. F. Har- mon was alighting from the car at Francis street and narrowly escaped injury when the Elmgren automo obile went past without sounding a signal, it was testified. Elmgren said his horn failed to work. He was fined $25.
 Fined For Breach of Peace
 Stanley Wojak, Frank Shakowski and John Parchinski were fined $10 each for breach of the peace. A friend was taking Stanley home after he had imbibed too freely. when Stanley grabbed gate at Shakowski's proper ty. Frank ordered him away and Stan ley pushed him. John came to Franks assistance and three-cornered fight resulted. Policeman Patrick McAvay landed the trio into the police patrol and preferred charges of breach of the peace.
 Louis Jones and C. C. Palmer were charged with parking cars in restrict ed districts on West Main street. Jones who had not previously appeared in court for that offense, was freed with a suspended Judgement. Palmer an swering the charge for the third time, paid s2
 Jncontested condemnation proceed ings were brought in the cases of Tony Lonakonis, Vincent Ruzinski, Antoni Passanici, Guss Battaglia, Tony Nuccia and Feore Pagani.
 Liquor charges against Mary Wisk were continued until Wednesday morning, and in the meantime the po- lice will make an effort to locate Walenty Wisk, husband of the accus- ed, who will face charges jointly.
 Wisk Case Goes Over
 The police went to the Wsk tene- ment house yesterday. They accosted a 10 year old boy in the hall who had a suspicious bulge under his coat Investigation disclosed quart of liquor which he said he had purchas- ed from Mrs. Wisk for a friend who was visiting at his house. The police found more liquor in the house, in a room that they had been told on a previous visit was a bath room, at that time occupied by a young wom- an.
 Nellie Josefiak and Mary Paducci had trouble over a garden at 175| North street. yesterday afternoon and came to blows. The former was fined $7 and the latter B.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
THORNGREN'S CASE
 ID SUPERIOR COURT
Man Who Stole SilYerWare Bound
 0Ver--0theT Court Gases

William F, Thorngren of o4 Maple street was bound over to the next term of the superior court by Judge George klett in police court this morning, on a charge of stealing goods from Landers, Frary and Clark Co, to the amount of S291.92, His bond was fixed at $500. The case against Robert Bergeron, charged with the same otfense as that of Thornsren, was nolled by Prosecuting Attorney Joseph Woods.
 Detective Testifics
 Detective Sergeant William P Nc Cue was the first witness called. He told the court that Thorngren had been arrested last Thursday after he had received information that Thorn gren had shipped trunk load of articles to Providence. R. |. and after he had made subsequent investiga- tions concerning the trunk
 Trunk Shipped
 He said that he had learned that Thorngren had shipped load plated ware manufactured by the Ianders, Frary and Clark Co. to Mrs E. w. Atkinson of 413 Public street Providence. He and Chief William J. Rawlings communicated with the Providence police and they went to the house named. The Providence detectives learned that the trunk had been re-shipped to this city and in formed Sergeant McCue to that ef- feet.
 Thorngren Admits Guilt
 Sergeant McCue then intercepted the trunk at the local express station. and took it to the police station. There Thorngren handed over two keys with which the trunk was un- locked and a quantity of articles, such as coffee percolators, creamers, knives and forks, casseroles. heating irons and other plated articles was found. Thorngren admitted that he had talk en the stuff from Landers, and said that he had intended to give it back after his time of probation had ex- pired
 Signs Confession
 He signed a written statement to the effect that he had taken the goods shipped them to Providence, and in tended giving them hack to the fac tory upon the expiration of his pro- bationary period. He said, however, that he had taken the goods previous to the time that he was arrested and fined before
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
VISCOUNT GREY WEEDS
HIS Bride, Lady Glenconner, a Widow, Is Noted For Her Beauty and Is Accomplished Musician as We'll.

London. June 5.-Viseount Grey of Faliodon and Lady Gleneonner widow of the late Baron Gleneonner were married yesterday at the Parish church in Wilsford, County Wiltshire.
 lady Glenconner Ia a sister of the late George Windham M, F., once chief secretary for Ireland, She is noted for her beauty, is an accom- pl!shed musician and has attained some fame as an author.
 Niscount Grey's first wife, whom he married In 1895 died about 1 years ago He has no heir.
 The Wilsford church adjoins Wills ford Manor, the residence of Lady Genconner. The ceremony was most simple, and was attended only by Il few villagers. At the conclusion of the service Niscount Grey and his bride returned to the manor.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
STEAMER FROM N. '.
 LOADED WITH GUNS
(Continued from First Page).
Smuggling Attempt

Two months ago an attempt tc smuggle arms into Ireland aboard one of the lines six vessels was frustrat- ed by the master of the craft, Capt Kreig revealed today. Several thous- and rounds of ammunition was found in the coal bunkers. he asserted, just as the ship was docking at an Irish port.
 The captain of the vessel, whose identity Capt. kreig refused to re- veal arrested several members of the crew, and turned them over to the British authorities for trial 1t wa. said.
 Since then, officials of the line de clared. vessel masters have searched every seaman and examined his bag gage before their vessls cleared ar Amrican port.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
ARRESTED AT WORCESTER

Ernest Lindquist, of this city, was taken into custodsy at Worcester, Mass, yesterday, on a warrant from the local police department, charg ing non-s support Lindquist left this city few weeks ago, and simultane- ously with his leaving a certain well known young woman also disappeared, it is said. Detective Sergeant William c. Hart left this morning to bring Lindauist back here for trial.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
CLERGYMAN HEADS TICKET
Rev Charles Fl. Ricketts Is Republi- can Candidate in Norwich Munich pal Election Being Held Today.

Norwich, June 5.-A clergyman, the Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, heads the republican ticket in today's mu- nicipal election and his chances against Milo R. Waters, job print CT, on the democratic ticket for mayor provided most of the interest in the halloting. Otherwise the voters showed curiosity as to the fate of the proposal to revive the city charter. The chief argument for the proposed charter has been that it would bring the administration of city affairs "up- to-date."
 The vote up till noon was fairly heavy. the women turning out strong ly during the mid-forenoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
City Items
Graduation gifts reduced at Moran

Graduation gifts reduced at Morans -advt
 A party was held at the home of MT. and Mrs B. Arata of Chestnut street yesterday in honor of the 7th birthday of their daughter, Eleanor and the fourth birthday of their son, William.
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner. --advt
 Dr. Myron S. Aisenberg, son of Mrs. Bertha Aisenberg of 61o Stanley street, graduated with honorable men tion from the University of Maryland, school of dentistry, last Thursday. Dr. Aisenberg is a graduate of the local High school.
 Let us shampoo your rugs and car pets Union Laundry Co.-advt.
 Wet wash prices reduced to 75c for 25 lbs. Union Laundry Co.-advt.
 Don't go by Come buy. Churchill, Jeweler, IT Court street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
READY FOR WEDDING
Princess Marie and Party on Way to Belgrade For Her Marriage to King Alexander of Jugo- Slayia.

Bucharest June 5.-Princess Marie left for Orzova last night, accom- panied by royal party on her way to Belgrade for her marriage to King Alexander, of Jugo- -Slavia. Virtually the entire population of the city turn ed out in honor of the bride and court dignitaries and 50o00 citizens gave her a demonstrative farewell at the railway station.
 The party is to embark this morn- ing at Orzova on the yacht Stephen the Great. which will proceed to Omoldova. Tomorrow at Dubrovitza the yacht will be joined by King Alex ander's Danube flotilla and the party is expected to reach Belgrade at five p. m.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
Sim Feiners Ousted.


 London, June (By Associated Press s)-British troops have driven the Sim Fein invaders from their main positions in Ulster territory and a large part of the border between northern and southern Ireland now is virtually battle front.
 The village of Pettigoe, on the Fer mangh-D Donegal border was recap tured from the Sim Fein invaders yesterday and the southern forces also are reported to have evacuated Bel lek ten miles to the southwest.
 The discrepancy between the official communique, with its statement of three Sim Feiners killed and one tailed press reports of the British storming the place and inf1cting heavy losses''' has yet to be recon ciled.
 Artillery Brought Up.
 The m...,4Iy nave taken over much of the boundary line and the Sim Feiners now face seasoned and well armed troops equipped with artillery, instead of the special Ulster constabu lary men.
 London newspapers refrain from commenting on the situation but the Daily News, passing it's information on dispatch from it's correspondent at Enniskillen. declares under a large headline that the crisis has been de- liberately faked for political purposes, and that the provocation to war comes from the Ulster side of the border.
 Naval Activity Likely.
 The Daily Herald prints report from Chatham that several warships are about to leave there for an un- known destination, believed to be Ireland. and that the town is filled with naval men, under instructions l. Q nort
 News dispatches from Ulster declare fetnug tnele has been embittered by Tho murder of Magistrate Flanagan, which caused a great sensation. The vlctlm had lately sentenced many offenders under the firearms act and often had been threatened. but had ignored the threats. He was accom- panied to the cathedral at NeUry. where the shooting took place, by his sister. She seized one assailant but he threw her off and escaped with his com mpanions in an automobile into Lough county, which is free state ter ritory and where they consequently could not be pursued by the northern authorities.
 Resume Negotiations.
 Much attention is focused upon the question of the proposed Irish consti- tuition and its allied issues Prime Minister Lloyd George is expected to arrive from Wales tonight in readiness to meet the Irish representatives who it is believed will return tomorrow. Resumption of the negotiations is ex- pected soon after their arrival.
 Detail sof Fighting.
 Belfast. June 5.-Authentic details
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
WOMAN IS HELD.

Bridgeport, June 5.-An inquest was opened by Coroner J. J. Phelan in Fairfield town court today into the death of six year old John Karwin, in that town, Saturday, by the automo- bile of Mrs. Mary F. McGann, of Springfield, Mass, daughter-in-law of former State Senator James McGann of New Haven. Mrs McGann is held in s1,ooo bonds to await the cononer's finding.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
LIONS TO ORGANIZE
Meeting for This Purpose Will Prob ably Be Held This Coming Week, Director Says.

William M. Burdick, field director of the International Association of Lions clubs, and Harry Mckinnon, general field director for Connecticut, are planning to hold general organ izaton meeting next week for those who have joined as charter members of this club.
 On Wednesday members of Lions clubs from Hartford, Springfield, Bridgeport and New Haven, will at- tend a Lions banquet at the Taft in New Haven, after which they will at tend the Yale Holy Cross baseball game.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
LOCALS WIN.

The St Mary's baseball nine de feated the Pilots of South Manches- ter yesterday by the score of 9 to 2 the twirler was very effective, keep ing his hits well scattered and get ting excellent support from his team mates. Holland, the South Manches- ter twirler, was wild, walking sever men and allowing eight hits.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

of the recapture of Pettigoe show that British staff officer entered the village at noon yesterday and gave the Republicans holding the town l5 minutes to leave. Some immediately departed, but about 100 decided to oppose the military.
 At the expiration of the time limit the British crossed the bridge leading into the village and were received with much gun and rife fire Then the British artillerymen came into action and when the first shell landeo on a hill behind the town some of the more timid of the defenders dashed for safety.
 Four more shells followed in quick succession, and one striking in the middle of a party of the retreating Sim Feiners inflicted several casual ties.
 Troops which had been landed secretly from Boa Island, in Lough Erne, during the night took the re- publicans in the rear. but several managed to escape through their su- perior knowledge of the country. Death List Totals when the OCcupdlloii oi tic NiiosS was complete, soldiers were detailed to bury the dead, and all the Sim Feiners were inferred in field nearby The prisoners were removed to Enniskillen last night.
 Republicans stationed at vantage points with machine guns held out, frequently firing at the troops, who replied with Lewis gun. It is be- lieved that one Sim Fein gun crew was wiped out.
 It is officially stated that but one member of the crown forces was killed. Seven republicans are known to have been killed, while 16 were made prisoners. including the com mandant.
 Republicans Hold Out.
 It is understood that Belleek, ten miles southwest of Pettigoe, is still held by the republicans, but that Mediterranean Castle has been evacuated. There is considerable in terest here regarding the fate of the 'Belleek fort, the holding of which by the republicans practically renders the barracks there untenable.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
STEEL BUSINESS BETTER

Youngstown, June 5.-Despite talk the steel ind dstry, mills in the Youngstown district today began an- other week with an increase in the Ohio schedule averaging about s5 per cent
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
LEGAL NOTICES
Widening of Whiting Street and Els
 tablishment of Building Line.

Notice is hereby given that the Plainville Town Plan Commission has made the following appraisal of dam ages and assessment of benefits caused by the widening of Whiting with Central Square, as shown on map drawn by Engineer McKernan dated May 20. 1922, and finally adopt ed May 31st, 1922, and signed by Chairman J. F. Lamb of The Plain- ville Town Plan Commission, and the establishment of 21a it. building line on the portion of Whiting St. from Central Square to the present 27 it. building line as shown on the above mentioned map.
 West Side.
 Benefits Damages Catherine Tracy
 & Rose Me e-.. Donald, widen
 ing street ... 500, 100000 $e,711.46 Catherine Tracy
 & Rose Me
 Donald, dam
 ages to build ings ..... oo,ooo.oo s,soo.oo Catherine Tracy
 & Rose Mc-
 Donald, build ing line ..... oo.ooo.oo ooco.oo Economy Gro-
 cery Co.,, store
 lease ..~... oo,ooo;oo 10000 Myron E. Rogers 00,000.00 100000 Vincenzo Minel-
 To and Mrs.
 Minello, jointly 0o,o00.00 100000 Minnie l.. Pierce
 and Hattie E. ... Pierce and H ele n M Pierce, jointly oo,ooo.oo 100000 Custas D. Man.
 vatseo ....,. oo,ooooo 100000 Fannie A. AL
 derige ....... o0,oooo0 100000 Santi Tani ... 00,000.o0 0,ooo.o0 Lucia T. Newton 00,O00 co 100000 The Conn. Co. .. 00,o0000 100000 Unro Neri .... 00,000o0 100000 Fiorbomo Neri O0,000o0 100000 Timperico Neri 0o,o00oo 100000 Regoo Neri . oO,O0000 100000 Town of Plain
 Nllle .".".....4... 1O.4ll.46 O,o0O.OO The Plainville Town Plan Com mission advise no damages or special benefits to any other person or party. This appraisal has been accepted and adopted, filed with the Town Clerk of Plainville and published twice by the Plainville Town Plan Commission.
 J. F. LAMB, Chairman.
 F. T. WHEELER, Secretary. PLA1NVILLE TOWN PLAN COM.
 MISSION.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
FIREMEN ON VACATION

Bremen Fred Fagg of Engine Com pany No. 6, Richard Forsyth, of En- zine Company No. and Michael J Leydon, of No, truck company of the fire department commence their annual vacation today. Lieutenant Thomas Hinchey of Engine company No. { and Bremen Edward Conlin, of Engine company No. 6, Leonard Saunders, of No. truck company and John Maher of Engine company No. 2 returned to duty today after their vacation.
 Thousands read Herald classified ads every night.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
OIL PRICES SOAR

Pittsburgh, June 5.-An increase of 25 cents barrel in the price of Pennsylvania crude oil was announce ed when the market opened today.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

Charges Of issuing a worthless check against Samuel Epstein and Eli Falk. were continued to Wednesday morning,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
Tired Body Cells
NEED FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE

If the strain Of winter has left you tired and run down, your body cells
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

SNonld not De whipped into temporary ac- tivity by drug ginE W h a { you need is the real tonic food elements of r [ h CT Johns AIedi- cine which helps you drive out inn purltieS and 10 health. No
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
DEMPSEY
TO FIGHT
ABROAD
INTERNATIONAL NEWS, sERYeEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERHIcEl
LONDON. May IS. - Douglas
Stuart. wealthy turfman. offered a
purse OF $4,000 pounds sterling
Cnormally about ,sss.o0o) for q
match between Jack Dempsey.
worlds heavyweight champion. and
Georges Carpenter in London In
September.
After a conference with Dempsey.
his manager, Jack Kearns. gave the
following statement to International
News Service at oon
II expect to sign articles today
for a Dempsey-Carpentier fight In
Europe In the autumn. The fight
will go to the highest bidder.
Francois Descamps. manager OF
Carpenter, said that arrangements
had been made for a meeting be-
tween Dempsey. Kearns and him
self some time in the afternoon. He
added he believed n tight would be
arranged
In view OF the ugly attitude of
the crowd. at the Carpentier-Lewis
fight, London papers today printed
long expert opinions to prove that
Carpenter o fairly and that
Lewis had not succumbed to q foul
blow.
The final right hand punch Of
Carpenters was perfectly fair"
Joe Palmer, the referee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
HAMMER HAS
MITCHELL DOWN
; TIMES; Wins

MILWAUKEE,, May Is. - Ever
Hammer OF Chicago defeated Richie
Mitchell in ten rounds last night,
scoring one knock down in the frst
'ound and two in the sixth. Mitchell
fought strongly after tho knock
downs. winning six OF the ten
rounds. but could not overcome the
advantage that went with the
knock downs. It was Mitchell's
first fight since last September and
he WI lacking In confidence when
a. stepped out for the first round.
Hammer shot a straight left TO the
chin and Mitchell dropped to his
launches. He was UP without a
count but the round went to Ham
mer. In the sixth. he started a
left from the floor. It caught
Mitchell on the point of the Jaw
and he dropped to one knee He
took an eight count, only to go
down again for nine with another
left. When he got up he backed
into a corner and covered up. At
the close Of the round he shot a
right across to Hammers jaw that
sent Ever across the ring. Mitchell
stepped out in front and took the
seventh easily. Hammer shaded
him in the eighth. but Mitchell
frabbed nine and ten without much
trouble.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
N. D. Baseball Players to
Refuse Professional Jobs

SOUTH BEND. IND. May 13-The
appeal Of professional baseball is
not attractive TO members of h
present Notre Dame University team
and II Is doubtful II the three stars,
Blievernicht. captain and catcher:
Cashier. pitcher and outnelder. and
Kane. all around man, will accept
offers 10 enter the professional field
at the close OF their college
in June. This trio of players is
shining with unusual brilliancy this
year and the success OF the Irish
this year will depend almost entirely
on these men. Detroit Is not h
only major league team after the
local captain, but the desire of
Blievernicht is to take up a business
career Immediately at the close of
school. Cashier and Kane were In
q receptive mood to take up profess
sional ball, but they have yielded to
the desire of their parents and they
also will give their time to other
professions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
TAGGING ALL THE BASN
By JACK VEIO0
I. N. s. Sposes Edll0
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsyreEJ

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEJ
You can't keep IT down. The
much mooted lively ball question:
again crops up In the wake OF four
teen home runs in both major lea
CUES yesterday. Ten Of them were
mad In the St CONGRATULATIONS
and Detroit-New York games. Boy.
page Babe" Ruth.
Ken Williams got another and
a. HIS home Fun total for the
season up to II. Five other circuit
clouts featured a Brown IS TO 4 win
over the Athletics.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13

An all silk charmeuse in an
exeellant quality for dresses.
skirts etc. Comes in a deep
rich black only. Yard wide.
Special $1.6S a yard.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
Romeo to
Date
BY Les C0nkliu.
| w EE THEART with the

~ w EET II e ART with the
. laughing eyes
. Little angel In disguise,
Before ! ask your heart and hand
There's something I must under.
stand.
Excuse my frankness. dear. I beg.
But tell me-can you fry an egg?
By your shy, enslaving glances
I'm enthralled; your smile en-.
frances.
l loved you then, / love you still;
IL you'll darn my socks I always
will.
Dear heart, I hate to coax and
wheedle,
But tell me--can you thread a
needle?
Dear, you set my heart atremble,
Nymphs of Venus you resemble.
You're a stunning dresser, too,
All the girlies envy you.
The worlds your oyster when
you dance;
But can you-could you patch
may pants?
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
FOREIGN NEWS

- EKIN, China.-American
II newspaperman asks Chi
nese boy Emperor. who
married princess, whom he had
never seen previously: Now
that you've seen her what are
you going to do about it?"
BERLIN, German any.-Local
newspapers all issue extras on
despatch from Paris to effect
that sauerkraut is back on the
menus of exclusive Partisan
restaurants.
CAIRO. Egypt.-One thousand
Arabs applied for passports to
the United States today. They
all gave their occupation as
"Sheik." "F
BUDAPEST. Hungary.-Larg-
est goulash factory in the world
blew up in this city today. A
careless worker dropped too much
paprika into one Of the watts.
PARIS. France.-"see America
First movement enthusiastically
endorsed by five hundred Ameri-
can tourists after paying their
hotel bills.
HAVANA, Cuba.-A serious
shortage Of cigarmakers IL felt
throughout Cuba. Most Of them
have become bartenders.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
Page Norwich

Dapper-Is Jim's wife jealous?
Dan-"Is she Jealous? Why.
whenever Jim comes home with
a hair on his coat he has to show
her the horse.-Jugler.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
Ticker
Taps
4 ONE find that Wall Street
\ is Wall street.

:. There was a man In our town,
he was 80 wondrous wise. he put
his money into stocks, a-hoping
they would rise: and when he
found his cash was gone, he
scraped with might and main until
he got another roll to shoot the
stocks again.
- Throwing the bull sometimes
makes the market that way.
Hard luck, common, pays no
dividends.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
FIapper Fairy Tales.

Mother-How did you ENJOY
yourself at the receptionf
oeorgette--Oh. II was horr1o'
90 many men kept asking to be
introduced to me that l didn't
have any time at all to talk to
Ludwig.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
The Brute.

He-Who was that beautiful
girl I saw you with this after
noon?
She-That was my sister.
He-Really? hadn't noticed
any resemblance.-G0bl