davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
WANT GAS BROUGHT
 INTO EAST BERLIN Residents Also Consider Forming
 Fire District NEW BOWLING SCHEDULE
Kensington Fraternal League Plans Busy Outline For Month or March Arrange Thcatcr Party = Brief Items Of Interest.

Another attempt is being mHde by the residents of East Berlin to have gas brought into this section of the town. For the past several years the residents have felt the great need of this service.
 The New Britain Gas company laid gas mains to kensington and Berlin several years ago but did not go any further than Berlin street. There is about one mile of pipe to be laid be- tween Worthington Ridge and East Berlin and it is hoped by the resi- dents of the town that pipe will be laid to East Berlin.
 When this question was first brought up several years ago, officials of the gas company thought that it would not be a paying proposition, it is said. During the war the popula- ton of East Berlin increased to large extent, largely due to the open ing of manufacturing plants in the town.
 The people now feel that there will be enough subscribers for the use of the gas and that the company in New Britain will be well compensated for extending the pipes.
 Fire District
 The gas question brings to the minds of the East Berlin people the necessity of forming fire district in that section of the town. The Worth ington districts take care of their re- spective sections of the town and have been responsible for many inn provements in the way of streethishts and sidewalks.
 It is expected that meeting of the taxpayers will be called shortly to consider the forming of such a dis trict and bringing gas to this town.
 New Rowling Schedule
 The officials of the Kensington Fraternal bowling league have ar ranged new schedule of games to be
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

| be held at St. Paul's church in Kens 1 ington tomorrow morning at o'clock for the late John Flynn.
 The office bowling team of the American Paper Goods company will bowl the Trumbul Electric team of Plainville at the Casino alleys at New Britain tomorrow afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock
 The Blue Hills setback team was defeated at the hands of the New Britain team at the home of Judge w. r. Mangan in that city last night. by a 41 to 34 score. Two teams team, which sustained a beating at the hands of his New Britain friends by to 6 score.
 Last Berlin Items.
 The young ladies of the town will give a dance and social at Athletic hall. Monday evening.
 The regular weekly prayer meet ing will be held at the Methodist church this evening.
 St. Paul's orchestra of Kensington, will give a dance and social at Ath- letic hall this evening.
 The local members of the Boy Scouts will attend meeting of their troop at the Berlin Congregational church this evening.
 A large crowd enjoyed the supper served by the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church at the church paror last evening.
 The Berlin Farmers club will meet at the home of Herman Splettstoeszer on Main street, Saturday evening. The subject Orchards will be discussed by MT. Barrows of the state agricul- tural school.
 A months mind mass for the late Anthony DeMore was held at the Sacred Heart church Wednesday morning.
 Last call on winter hats. Your choice at $1. Goldenblum Millinery Co. -advt.
 Get your spring hat at Golden blum's. Biggest values ever offered. -advt
 - Bradbury's old fashioned
 home made doughnuts for sale. Hoppe's
 store, Kensington.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
NEWSPAPER
 TALK ON IRELAND
The Situation There Is Still
 Critical

London, Feb. 24--(By Associated Press. 1.-The embarrassment and un- certain Y into wh' n the Ard Fheiss agreement to post .,one the free state parliamentary elections has thrown the relations between England and Ireland are emphasized by the newspapers.
 The political writers, however, do not pdofess to clarify the situation, being content to take the attitude adopted by Secretary for Colonies Churchill in the house of commons and Lord Chancellor Birkenhead in the lords that not enough was yet known concerning the action of the Sim Fein convention to fq1n ma ture judgment upon it.s
 The writers endorse the govern ments suspension of further consid- eration of the Anglo-Irish treaty bill in the imperial parliament until fur ther knowledge on the subject is gained, but believe the measure may be taken up next Thursday or Friday if the matter meanwhile has been strengthened out satisfactorily.
 Trust Irish Leaders.
 The Westminster Gazette's political correspondent says the British minis ters have trust. in the good faith of the Irish leaders, but wish particu- larly to ascertain whether the provis- ional government is going to present to the Irish people new constitution which shall be in strict accordance with the treaty. He adds that certain Irish delegates already have reached London and are preparing a Btate- ment of their case before the arrival of Arthur Griffith and his colleagues. These delegates may see Premier Lloyd George today
 The new development in Ireland
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
Pile Sufferers

Can You Answer These Questions
 Do you know why ointments do not give you quick and lasting relief?
 Why cutting and operations fail?
 Do you know the cause of piles is internal?
 That there is a stagnation of blood in the lower bowl? .
 Do you know that there is harm less remedy discovered by Dr. Leon- hardt and known at HEM -RO1D, now sold by Clark and Brainerd Co. and druggists generally, that is guar anteed? .
 HEM -ROID banishes piles by re- moving the cause. by freeing blood circulation in the lower bowel. This simple home treatment has an almost unbelievable record for sure, safe and lasting relief to thousands of pile sick sufferers. There is no reason why it should not do the same for you.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
The Independent Woman

is one of the brighest jewels which adorns our modern, economic system But too often this independence is gained at the cost of health, and the wage earning woman struggles through her duties, a prey to nerv- ousness, backache and despondency. Does not her independence then be- come more of a burden than a joy? Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has helped many such wom- len to regain their zest in life, and will help many more.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
SOLDIERS STILL ON DUTY
Pawtucket Strike Zone is Still Quiet
 Today With No Signs Of Further
 Trouble.

Pawtucket, Feb. 24.--State militia brought to this city Tuesday to pre- serve order at textile plants where strikes are in progress began their fourth day of guard duty today with nine plants under their protection and with order at all.
 Picket lines, which have been grad ually withdrawn since the fatal riot of Tuesday morning at the Jenckes Spin ming Co. plant were absent. A ma- chine gun was placed On the roof of the Royal Weaving company's mill from which employees of the silk de- partment walked out Wednesday.
 Other Blackstone valley mill com munities were quiet.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
MILITARY HONORS FOR LIEUT.. KINE
Burial in NeWinston TolnOrroU- Funerals Of Other Roma Victims

The body Of Lcut, Harold Iline of Bridgeport who lost his life in the Roma disaster, will arrive there from Newport News tomorrow morning. IL will be taken to the home of R, liino, his brother, where funeral services will Dc conducted by Rev. William Horace Day, of the United Congrega- tiona church.
 Following the services the body will be taken to Newington, for burial In the family plot at the side of his mother Full military honors will be accorded Lieut.. Hinc by the American guard of honor will accompany the body to Newingtoh
 R. w. Hine, superintendent Of schools in Dcdham, Mass, father of Lieut., Hine, arrived here last night, Lieut.. Hines mother was Mary Kirk ham Hine, daughter Of the late John s. kirkham of Newington. Deceased was nephew of Charles D. Hine, formerly secretary Of the state board of education and also of Judge John H. Kirkham of this city.
 Newport News Va, Feb. 24-All business here and at Norfolk and other surrounding communities will be suspended today during the public funeral services from the 34 victims of the disaster which befell the army dirigible Roma, During the brief services to be conducted by army chaplans and several of the local ministry. airplans from Langley field will fly over the grounds of Casino park to drop floral tributes on the row of flag draped caskets. They will also bear tributes from the city, the state and the American Legion as well as from friends and relatives
 The State of Virginia will be repre- sented by attorney general John R. Saunders who will deliver one of the brief tributes which will close the ceremony
 During the services the bell of old St. Johns church, whose ancient throat cracked years ago after cen tury of death knells, will speak again the sorrow of the town whose people felt most keenly the pail of the dis aster.
 Meanwhile the army board pressed it's investigation into the cause of the disaster today. hearing more wit nesses behind closed doors and was expected to be ready to report it's conclusions to the Wat Department within few days.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
Educators Gather in
 Session in Tennessee

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 24.-Stan- dardization of study and uniform cur riculums for all junior colleges of the country were expected to be for mulated by the American association of junior colleges which opened two- day convention here today. Educators from all parts of the country were here for the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
GETS OUT OF PRISON
John T. Hcttrick. Convicted of Cocr- cion Daring the Lockwood Hearing At New fork, is parOlcd.

New York, Feb. 24.-John T. Het. trick. author of the code of practise for building contractors which was revealed by the Lockwood committee investigation was released on parole from Blackwell's island today after serving one year for coercion. Under the terms of his parole. he is required to report periodically for two years
 Two indictments, charging criminal restraint in installing fixtures for ventilating and heating, are pending against him.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

rolled at the Casino alleys in New Britain during the month of March.
 The following table will be observ- ed:
 March 2.--Drum Corps vs. Tabs; American Legion vs l.. & B.; Forest CTS vs. Boosters; Eagles vs. 1nde- pendents.
 March 9.-Drum Corps vs. l.. &: B.. ;; Tabs vs. American Legion; Foresters vs. Independents; Eagles vs. Boost CTS.
 March 1G.-Drum Corps Vs. Ameri- can Legion; Tabs vs, l.. & B.; For esters ts. Eagles; Independents vs Boosters.
 March 23.-Roosters vs. Tabs; In dependents vs. American Legion; Drum Corps vs. Foresters; Eagles vs l.. & B.
 March n.-Independents vs. Drum Corps; Boosters vs. American Legion; Eagles vs. Tabs; Foresters vs l.. & F.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
425 432 429-12S6
429 454 Brief Items.


 The suit of John Carbo, the local brick dealer, against F. M. Hall has been settled out of court.
 The regular meeting of the Berlin Boy Scouts will be held this evening with Rev. $. A. Fiske in the chapel of the church.
 The Girl Scouts will meet as usual on Monday evening of next week. A meeting of the community coun- cil will be held next week.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Der lin Congregational church will hold a cafe supper at, the church this evening.
 The members of the Reliable Sew ing club of Kensington have formed a theater party to attend show in Hartford tomorrow afternoon.
 An anniversary requiem mass will
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
IS created suspicion among Inc con.

has created suspicion among the con servation politicians: this is voiced by the Morning Post which sees in the situation triumph for republican, ism. It says Ramon De Valera out witted Lloyd George with contempt uous ease" and predicts as the ulti- mate outcome that Great Britain will have to reconquer Ireland.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
DEBATE ON RUSSIA
Yale, Harvard, Princeton Arguments On Propricty of Recognizing Soviet Government.

New Haven, Feb. 24.-The subject of the annual Yale, Harvard, Prince ton debate announced today, is re served, that the United States in joint action with England France and Japan should recognize the soviet gov ernment of Russia" The debate will be held on March 24 as previously made known. Yale will send her af- firmative team to Princeton and her negative team will meet Harvard at the local university.
 With the exception of a defeat last year at Harvard Yales record has been one of consistent victories in the triangulars since 1917. In 1919 and 1920 the Blue teams were awarded unanimous decisions.
 On March IS Yale and Georgetown university teams will debate on the same subject.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

Last call on winter hats. Your choice at $1. Goldenblum Millinery Co., -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

TO RENT-Five room tenement. first floor, all modern Improvements. Mountain View. Telephone 216-12.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

Get your spring hat at Golden blum's. Biggest values ever offered. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

TO RENT--7 room rent with barn and good garden on Canal St, March 15. Mrs E. c. Bassett, 143 w. Main St.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
BILL TO FORBID TEACHING
PUPILS EVOLUTION KILLED
Kentucky House Defeats Measure
to Enforce Adam and
Eve Story.

FRANKFORT. Ky. March 1o.-The
Kentucky house late yesterday de-
feated the Ellis evolution bill. The
vote was AZ to Al against the measure
when 1t came up for passage.
The vote came after five hours of
debate. in which opponents pleaded
with the house not to bring about
a return of intolerance" and pro-
ponents charged that students were
being turned into infidels and ag-
nostics' by the teaching of evolution
at the University of Kentucky.
Leaders of the opposition had be-
lieved that the supporters of the bill
had large majority in the house
When the first roll call was COM
pleted they discovered only 38 had
voted for the bill. This was two less
than the number required for pas
sage. Then began a scramble, in
which missing members were rounded
up. The second vote resulted in
tie. al to Al.
Bruce Gundif. who said he was
against the bill because he felt it
was an infringement of personal lib
erty, had declined to vote when the
first roll was called. He finally was
indhced to vote against it, his ballot
defeating the bill.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
DR.. MAYO VISITS MATADOR
Requested by Obregon to Treat
Bul1hghter Gored at Benefit"
Ey the Associated Press.

UN Inc AssOciated Press.
MEXICO CITY. March 1O-When
Luis Freq. leading matador. was Sc
riously gored during a benefit cor
rida yesterday. DR.. William j. Mayo,
American surgeon, who is visiting
Mexico City. was requested by Presi-
dent Obregon to examine Freq. Dr.
Mayo was given an ovation by the
crowd when he returned from the in
Urinary. Freq may die, the main ar
terry in his left thigh having been
severed.
The corrida was for the benefit of
the widow of Ernesto Pastor, Mexi-
can bullfighter, who was killed in
Spain last year. Nearly $4,000 pesos
were realized. Six 6f the best mata-
dors in Mexico performed without
charge.
Evening star., 1922-03-10

In forty years the per capita of
sugar consumption in the United
States has increased from eighteen
to eighty nine pounds.
Evening star., 1922-03-10

Fine quality and closely
woven fiber reed. Old ivory
finish, steel pusher. Lined
with corduroy. Heavy rubber
tired wheels. Fiber reed hood.
A wind shield free with the
carriage. At $500.
PALMS Royal-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-10

In black, henna, rust, sand,
brown and blue, with chenille
dots OF contrasting color. At
soc yard.
The Sheik Yelling, something
new and smart, in black, taupe
and periwinkle. Yard, SOC.
Other New Yelling, in black,
taupe, gray, periwinkle and
fancy weave combination.
Yard, SOC to $1.5O.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Drowned Sailors Father
Causes Captains Arrest
Charges Parker KnowIion, Mas
ter Of The Wcsibrook, With
Violating Marine Laws

Parker Kuowlton, thirty-cight years
old Of Scaford. Del, captain Of the
steamship Wcstbrook, Of the Kerr
Steamship Line, was arrested last night
charged with neglect or duty and VIC
lntion Of the marine laws He was ar
raigncd before United States Commis-
soncr James H. McCabc and hold in
$4,000 bail for examination Fridoy
afternoon.
The arrest was on complaint Of
Nathan Newman, father of Herbert
Newman, twcnty-four years old. an *
service man, who, with Thomas Nor
valid. another member of the Grey, Was
washed overheard from the West
brooks deck in storm off tho German
coast October % last. Newman AL
lcgcs neglect on the part Of the cap
tam and undcrcqui pmcnt against the
steamship company.
The Westbrook was on route from
Hamburg to New York. When near the
mouth OF the tIbc she was overtakcn
by a storm, which caused heavy soas
to sweep inboard Newman and Nor
valid were washed ovcrside Newman's
father charges that Captain Kuowlton
made no effort to recover the two
bodies.
Captain Knowlton provided bail and
was released He sald'thc deaths were
rcgrcttablc, but unavoidable In
mcdiatcly after the men were washed
overheard. he SAID, the Westbrook
cruscd about in hope of finding the
bodies, but owing to bad weather it
proved useless.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Loughman Defeats
Gerard for Head Of
N. Y. Athletic Club
Insrlrgcnt Ticket Swept in
Rccord-Breaking Margin
Over Rival Slate Led by
Former Envoy 10 Berlin

w. Frank Loughmar, heading an in
surCcnt ticket. so-callcd. was elected
pr sidcnt Of Tho New York Athlctit
Club by large majority over .lnmca W.
Gerard. former Ambassador to Ger
many. On Tuesday night. Tho annual
election was held in the clubhouse in
'c"tral rail, South.
lhc victory of Mr. Louchman was n
landslide. his majority being the larg
cs' over recorded ~ tho history OF the
organization. ilc received ASA votes.
while Mr.. Gerard rot 73l The total
pollcd was 2.l12
William C. rocr'ncr. running for
c-prcsidcnt with Mr. Loughman. was
elected by AN en- Greater majority
than that given the new president. His
margin over Augustus II. Tennis. the
regular nominee. WAS III. Frederick
X. Fortmcycr WAS reelected secretary.
Martin :. Paine succeeded himself as
treasurer, and Arthur McAlccuan was
returned ms treasurer. The three las.
Offices werc uncontcstcd, tho same
nominations bcln: mado on both
tickets.
3 The election created moro interest
than has been shown in any similar
event III tho club in many years. which
WIS partly uur 10 thc tact thNt Mr.
Gerard headed ono Of the tickets and
partly to the divergent policic. of the
opposing factions.
The unusually large number Of bal
lots cast overwhelmed the election Of
hclals and it was not until long after
midnight that the result was an
nounced. The active clcctionccring
had indicated that the result would be
close and the final figures came as a
surprise to both sides. 1t was said
that members who had never before
been sufficiently interested in club
politics to vote in the annual elections
put in an appearance Tuesday night to
cast their ballots
Mr.. Loughman has been a member
Of the club for many years and has al
ways taken an active interest in It's
affairs. He has served on many i'm
portant committees and is thoroughly ly
familiar with the executive manage
ment Of the big organization.
Tuesdays election marked the first
time in years that a regular ticket had
failed Of election
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
$40, 600 Watch Part Of
Burglars 500, 600 Loot
Robbery of Rich Widows s
Home in Brooklyn Work Of
Two Amateurs. Police Say

watch of rare Egyptian Workman
slip said to ho valued at 10000 was
taken by burglars from the home Of
Mrs. Regina Iarrnb. wealthy Syrian
widow. of 6Slt Bay Parkway, Brook
lyn, carly Monday morning, it became
known yesterday. The total value Of
property stolen is said TO exceed
$4,000.
Mrs. Tarrab said last night that the
watch was ono Of the only two Of the
kind in existence. The outside case
is set with forty diamonds and $40
pearls. 1t was made on royal commits
sion for former ruler of Egypt The
other watch is in possession of an Old
Partisan family.
Efforts of detectives to discover CLOVIS
70 the burglars. who drove UP with n
truck and automobile during Mrs. Tar
rnb 5 absence with her three older
children and chloroformcd Adele Tar
rah. seventeen years old. as she slept.
were said last night to have developed
evidence on whcn arrests may be cx-
pectcd to-day Adele is still under u
physicians care.
Detectives SAID that two men opcr-
ated IN the robbery and apparently
were amateurs. Finger prints left by
the intrudcrs ON articles Of furniture
were photographed. and casts were
made Of footprints in soft clay IN the
rear Of the home
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

his way to it, followed by his sccre-
tarv and several passengers.
On the way through tho train to the
rear coach tho Governor met Sergeant
George Rrown. Of the New Jersey State
Constabulary. and invited him to come
along. The sergeant did. strapped to
his belt was .4S-caliber revolver.
"Wcll. Governor" somc one said
don't you want to shake hands with
Boddy.'
"l'd rather choke man who has
done what he has. sad the Governor.
Roddy heard him. liz looked around
with faint smile.
Sergeant Brown, who Mad ben 4 few
steps away. pressed forward 49, then
to greet reporter who was sitting
with Dorohuc behind Boldly In doing
so he leaned over England v,tN lis
hand on tho back Of tho scat Be- IS
turned. Within two fcct Of him. pros
trudlng from its uncovered holster. WAS
the butt Of tho state troopers revolver.
Tho smllc on Eoddys face died. H. 8
muscles tcnscd. His eyes. brown p a
python's, rivctod Themselves on the
weapon. His left hand carcssed his
knee. From the waist up he moved
forwa/i az If hypnotizcd.
My God, Tom" he said in low
voice to Donohuc. Look at that"
Quickly and without fuss. so that
even Brown himself wAs not aware Of
tho situation, ponohue engaged the
troopers attention and drew him away
Boddys face relaxed. He smiled as re
leaned back in his sent.
When the train reached PENNSYLVANIA
Station Boldly was taken to the West
123d Street police station in an auto
mobile. From there he was taken to
Polico headquarters and was being
fngcr printed when an order came
from Justice Wasservogcl directing
that the prisoner be brought before
him Immediately.
Before Justice Wosscrvogel the
formal charge Of murder IN the first
degree was read to him. Counsel for
Boldly was appointed by the court and
the prisoner was sent to the Tombs
ie Will be arrnigned to-day for plead
ing.
When Boldly is arraigncd to-day
Acting District Attorney Ferdinand
Pecora vii; give notice Of an intended
motion. rcturnablc on Monday. for the
right to impancl a special jury to try
the case at once. The Acting District
Attorney hopes to have Boldly put to
trial January %.
Attorneys for Boldly y-cx-Judcc Nor
ns koen'g and Herman Hoffman, who
were appointed by the court an
nounccd, however, that they might de-
cldc to ask for change of venue