davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
RULES SUSPENSION
 ON BONUS MEASURE Republican Leaders Plan to Pre-
 vent Any Amendments DEBATE WOULD BE LIMITED
Opinion Is That Army Appropriation Bill Will Be Taken Up Before Sol dier Bonus Measure Is Given Con- sideration.

Washington, March S.-Republican leaders disclosed today that they were considering a plan to put the sol diers' bonus bill through the house under q suspension of the rules which would shut out amendments of any kind and limit debate to 40 minutes.
 March 20 May Be Day.
 Under this plan a two-thirds vote would be necessary to pass the meas ure but leaders believed on the basis of present sentiment among mcm- bers that this majority could be ob- tained with votes to spare. Monday March 20, will be the next rules sns- pension day.
 The army appropriation bill will be taken before the bonus measure, 1t was said, probably on next Tuesday This probably would mean that in any event the bonus bill would be put over until the week following.
 May Not Use Veto.
 Representative Mondel Of Wyom ing, the majority leader, said toGay he did not think the statement made yesterday at the White House that President Harding had not changed his position set forth last month In his letter to Chairman Fordney of the ways and means committee was to be taken as an indication that MT Harding was prepared to veto the bonus measure as now drawn Wlth us bank loan provisions in lieu ot the cash bonus.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
HEAVY RAINS CAUSE ; STATEWIDE S,IA! ', ]! FLOODS Various kllerS and Streams Arc
 Overll0Vin9 Their Banks MANY HOUSES INUNDATED
In Wil!imantir. Pall Bearers At Fu- neral Have to Wear Hip Boot, and Carry tasket On Their Shoulders Zee Jam At MiddlctoWn.

New Haven, March S.-Flood con- iitions were general in all parts of Connecticut today following last nights heavy downpour. Some dam age is reported but as yet it is far from being as serious as usually ac- companies the spring freshets in water courses in the state. Today's drop in temperature and the March winds which blew are expected to check the floods.
 Conn. River Ice Jam.
 On the Connecticut river the only appreciable effect Of the heavy rain and the southwesteriy winds was the breaking up of the ice above and be- low Middletown and the forming of a jam Of drift ice at the bridge of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad which caused the river water to set back over the banks in many places, flooding highways in Crom- well.
 Funeral Interrupted. The WilIimantic and Natchaug rivers at Willimantic oNcrhowed and water went into the first floor of some 20 tenement houses on the river bank In one house was the body of Mrs. Josephine Lisee awaiting the time for the funeral and this body had to be carried upstairs during the night When the funeral was held this morn ing men with hip boots had to wade to the door of the house and after bringing the coffin downstairs they had to carry it on their shoulders tc another street where hearse was waiting,
 Fall Down Stairs. The electric lights in Willimanti, were out during the night owing t 1 trouble on ths high tension wires a the company's plant ip Rockville. The | Willimantic Chamber of Commerce was having it's annual dinqer in it: rooms last night when the lights failed Eugene Randall, member was standing at the top of a stair case, and in the dark he moved as he thought toward the parlor but in st cad missed his footing and plunged down @5 steps, breaking his right lee and receiving a scalp wound
 Wirated Streets Inundated.
 Tho LitChttcld county reported ar abundance of water in it's valleys Mad river went up eight feet and washed ice into Winsted streets ] Much damage was done to highwayS running north through Norfolk.
 New Milford had moro water thar it could take care of and roads in al | directions were gulleyed. In man! places the crcvices were ten feet deer or more while in other places earth brought down from the hill made
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New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
LOCAL AVIATOR ASKED TO HUNT BURIED COLE Nelson Was Also Asked to Contribute to Fund
 But Did Not

The story in last evenings Herald of the proposed trip to Cocos Island, to find the supposed buried treasure, written of in Stevenson's Treasure lsland,' was interesting to many, but to Nels J. Nelson, local aviator. it probably held more interest than to any other person.
 MT. Nelson was approached by August Gissler governor of Cocos Is- land, which is a Costa Rica posses sion, and invited to take charge of the aviation work in connection with the proposed search.
 'I didn't think when I went to see Governor Gissler two months ago in New York, that there would be such stir about the attempt to recover the treasure supposed to be buried on Cocos Island,' said Aviator Nelson to d reporter this morning. "The gov ernor explained to me that he was sure that the loot which the famous pirate, Captain Morgan, secured from the churches in Peru in 1920 was somewhere on the 16 square miles of 'and composing the island,' continued Mr. Nelson.
 Governor Gissler, who is himself a soldier of fortune, has been trying to discover the treasure for the past 20 years, since he took possession of the island of Cocos in the name of Costa Rica. He was, at once, named gov ernor and has conducted searching parties ever since.
 About year ago, Governor Gissler |'conceived the idea of having a flying boat, fly around the island in search of some of the tell-tale marks of the chart which is now in the possession Of the treasure hunters in Costa Rica, enroute to Cocos The plan appealed to the local aviator, but it later de- veloped that Mir. Nelson was to do the flying, besides investing a large sum Of the money. This, according to Nelson. would put the lions share of expense on his shoulders and he failed to come to terms with Cover nor Gissler
 The local man did, however, helr the party, which he says is composed of Gissler and four Canadians to
 stock up for a years stay in the
 tropics before it left New York | Nelson still has the opportunity te join the expedition at Costa Rica and l when asked this morning, admitted | that he was considering the offer hll1 not on the terms of having the. lions share of the work and expense. Mir. Nelson met Governor Gissle1 | in Florida more than seven years age when he and Richard Nigren were | flying at the famous winter resort.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
WORKERS ARE STONED
Onerators At Mass. Textile Mills Arc Bombartletls By Strikers and Sym pathizers-GuartlsC Called.

Attleboro, Mass, March S.-The state boundary in the vicinity of the Crown Mfg. Co. and the Home Bleach and Dye Works plants was patrolled today by police on this side and by National Guardsmen on the Rhode Island side. The presence of the guards was a result of a disturbance late yesterday at the plants which have been involved in the Rhode Is land textile strike situation. Opera tives leaving work were stoned and buildings bombarded.
 Strike sympathizers were present again today and put on demonstra- ton but although it was noisy, it was without disorder.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
CRISIS IN PORTO RICO
Resident Commissioner Warns United
 states That Grave Events arc Liable . to Occur There.

Washington, March S.--A warning that "a real crisis IS fast approach ing" in Porto Rico is contained 'r Y formal stateucnt issued today by Felix Cordova Davila, resident com missioner for the island, who last week in the house demanded . con gressonal investigation of ;hc official conduct Of rfor crno" F. Mont Reilly.
 ''1 want to most 6olcmniN warn he American people, Mir. DsNil&'5 tate ment said that conditions n Porto Rico are becoming most acutc. .td- vices l nave rom conservative lead CTS in the island convinco me that 2 real crisis is fast approaching.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
Bristol Man, 1O2, Hopes
 To Live to Ripe Old Age

Bristol, March S.-Dr. Robert Ken
 nedy, said to be Connecticut's oldest male inhabitant, celebrated his 102nd
 anniversary here today at the home of his daughter Mrs. ]. c. Dobson. Dr. Kennedy, who says that he hopes to live to a ripe old age" uses no glasses. He was born in Ireland and graduated from Dublin University in medicine. He came to this country
 when young man. settling in Phila- delphia, moving later to Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
Judge Wolfe Considers the Former Policeman's $ Offense Worse, Since He Had Greater Re- responsibilities
Son of Ex-Sergeant Is Now Out in Bonds of S5,000- Erstwhile Detective Wis., ibly Moved by Sentence.

Hartford, March S.-Andrew J. Richardson, formerly detective ser- geant in the New Britain police de- partment. was sentenced to state prison for a term of not less than one year and not more than four years, for complicity in the concealment of stolen automobile, and Jacob Wrinkle, proprietor of the New Britain Window Washing company, was sentenced to prison for not less than one nor more than two years. on the same charge, by Judge Isaac Wolfe in superior court today.
 Younger Man Gets Bonds.
 Andrew r. Richardson. son of the former policeman, who has been con- fined to jail for the past five months on the same charge, was released last night in bonds of S5,00o furnished by his mother.
 In handing down sentence, Judge Wolfe remarked that Richardson's ofense was the more serious since he was an officey of the law and in him were vested great responsibilities. He took into consideration the fact that tHt iOTiutE NtltIllNC ltto oSSil III iail for five months and during that time has given the authorities no trouble, nor has he been belfigerent in any respect. Had he been a troublesome prisoner, his sentence would have been more severe, the judge stated. No Parole for Year. Tho sentence of not less than one year in both cases means that the prisoners must serve at least that period before they will have the right to seek parole. ..-.-......-..--,
 When Judgment was handed down this morning. Richardson was visibly affected Wrinkle, however, did not appear to be moved by the order which will mean his confinement for another 1 2 months.
 Attract Attention.
 It was after court had re-opened yesterday following a short recess at 1880 o'clock, that States Attorney Alcorn was heard to say MT. Sterif, bring Richardson and Wrinkle into the court room." Instantly there was a great stir. and the atten- ton of those present was focused on
 Continued on Third Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
Electric, Curling Iron
 Causes S35,O0O Blaze

Bridgeport, March S.-An electric iron, left with the current turned on when tailors left the French Shop at No. 125S Main street last evening is held responsible for the fire which broke out on the second floor shortly before midnight. Damage to stock and fixtures was estimated today at approximately s35,000 by Max |. Grossman, manager of the store. .
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
Plume Government
 Names New Head

London. March S.--Giovanni Giur- iat, deputy from Venice, has been proclaimed head of the Ftumc EoN- ernment which will replace the over thrown Xanella regime. says q Cen tral News dispatch from Rome today. Deputy Giuriati was formerly Ga brie;c d'Annunzio's chief Of cabinet at F'iumc.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
INVITED TO WEDDING
Brooklyn Woman Finds That Groom to Be Is Her Husband-Kncw of no Divorce Action.

New York, March S.-Reccipt of an engraved invitation to her husband s wedding to another woman was the first information Mrs. Louise Harding Parnham of Brooklyn had of di- vorce filed in the Kings county courts.
 Mrs. Parnham names the husbands 1second wife as correspondent
 In her affidavits Mrs. Parnham al eges she was never served with papers in her husbands suit.
 Mir. Jarnham is president Of the Kohler and Campbell Co.,, piano manufacturers.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
Recognition of Russia
 Up to Genoa Conference

London. March s. tBy Associated Press) )-Austen Chamberlain, the government leader told the house of commons today that decision on the question of recognition of the present soviet government Of Russia must await the results of the Genoa econ- omc conference.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
RVSHES CROSS COUNTRY
 TO MARRY MAN, NOW ILL

Champaign. Ill., March S.- 'ndismayed by influenza germs, Cupid visited the University Of Illinois yesterday and Cornelius Kruse of lirbana, H., a Yale graduate, who is i'll of flu" and Miss Catherine Burnett of Bethel. Conn.,, who rushed across the country to nurse him were married late yesterday. Kruse who is doing advanced work at the university, had suf- fered a relapse and is in a seri- ous condition.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
ONE DEAD, TWO MESSING
 IN Sf.OOO,OOO BLAZE.

Cheboygan, Mich, March B. One man is dead. two boys are missing and large part of Cheboygan's business district is in ruins as the result of a fire that swept four buildings in the downtown section today. The financial loss will approximate s1.O00,000.
 So rapidly did the flames spread that in many instances businessmen were unable to move any of their documents or office equipment to places of safety.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
HEAVY RAINFALL

The rainfall of yesterday afternoon and last night was the heaviest that has been recorded in this city for some time. The fall was gauged at Shuttle Meadow. at two and one-half inches
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
VOTE FOR STRIKE,

Murphysboro, H., March S.zunion coal miners here have voted POT to 2S in favor of strike April 1. it was announced today. This, it was ex- plained, is about third of the To-, cal vote.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
THI, WEATIlI,R

Hartford. March S,-FOrecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair, colder tonight; <Thursday fair, diminishing westerly winds
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
Lodge Makes Plea.

Washington, March S.-Termina- ton of the Anglo-Japanese alliance and substitution of a political system actuated by peace in the Pacific was described in the senate today by Sen- ator Lodge of Massachusetts. the re- publican leader and member Of the American arms delegation as the main purpose" of the four power Pacific treaty.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
Fear Anrlo-Jap Pact.

The AnglO-JapaneSe arrangement Senator Lodge declared, was regarded by the delegation as "the most dan- eerous element" in this government relations with the Far East. He as serted that if the four power pact with its clause abrogating the al lance failed the naval limitation agreement also would be endangered resulting in failure of the confer ence."
 No Fntanglements.s
 No entangling commitments are contained in the treaty, he asserted and no provisions contrary to Amerl- can traditions. He characterized 1t as "only an experiment" but added that if was one that must succeed If the United States is to make good Its professed desires to take the lead 1T guiding the world toward peace.
 Declaring he desired to tell the senate with entire frankness' the motives which actuated the American delegation, Mir. Lodge said
 / Speaks Frankly
 "For a month and more before the conference met the American deiega' tion was in session almost every day We tried to determine and mark ou, the course which the American dele. gation with whom rested the responsi- bility of initiating all the work of the conference, should follow. The dele gation was in complete accord as te the policies to be pursued. The shadow of politics or of personal feel ing never rested for a moment upor our deliberations.
 Americans United.
 "The American delegates were united in the desire to secure results from the conference which would pro. mote the peace of the world, reduce in some measure the burdens of taxa ton imposed by the existence o1 armies and fleets and the competition of armaments and protect the future peace and safety of the United States We were of one mind in agreeing that if we were to have any measure ot success we must think in terms o1 peace and not in terms of war Ii was our earnest hope that in a DOT tion of the earth's surface at least we could do something to substitute the assurance of peace for the ar engagements and calculations of war
 Three Great Objectives.
 "Actuated by these beliefs and by this spirit we were clearly of opinion that there lay before us three great obiectives, three dominant purposes to be attained One was the termina- ton of the Anglo-Japanese alliance. The next. was an agreement between the five principal allied and associat- ed powers seated at the table for a reduction of naval armaments. The third was to accomplish all that was possible to aid China in such ways as to help her in the establishment of q free and independent government and particularly to secure the restoration / of the great province of Shantung to the Chinese empire to which 1t right fully belonged.
 All Arc Attained.
 I've succeeded before the close of the conference in attaining all these terminates the Japanese alli- trminates the Anglo-Japanese' alli- ance, Personally l believe that 1t involves the United States in no obli-
 (C-@Aiuued on Twelfth Tagc).
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08

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New Britain herald., 1922-03-08

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New Britain herald., 1922-03-08

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The Bozeman courier., 1922-10-11
TURKISH TOWELS
HUCK TOWELS
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN

Unbleached muslin. SO inches wide.
Good quality. Special at--...--12G
The Bozeman courier., 1922-10-11
CURTAIN SCRIMS

Curtain scrims; 36 inches wide, with
fancy borders. Special at yd. 19G
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-17
NESS CITY LOST THREE-HIT
GAME
Best Game of the Season was Played
at Hays, Last Sunday-ScOtt
City Plays Here Sunday

The best ball game that Ness City
has played this year was the one
Sunday with the fast Hays City
Knights of Columbus team al Hays,
which the latter won by a score of
one to nothing
Hays has one of the best teams
that Ness City has played this year,
in fact, the best, but at that our
boys played them to a standstill until
the ninth inning, when Hays managed
to get man across home plate with
the run that was needed to win the
game.
Hopper was on the mound for Ness
City, with Morse on the receiving end
and Riley was fright" To show how
right he was, the hard-hitting Hays
team did not get a hit off him until
the fifth inning, and only collected
three hits for the entire game, which
is ''sOme" pitching. Wasinger, the
Hays pitcher, was stingy with his hits
also, allowing our boys only four,
which speaks well for his hswp-
wing"
The game was replete with plays
of a sensational nature, no less than
six double plays being made, three
for Ness City and three for Hays.
There were also some sensational
catches and lightning pegs made that
added to the interest of the game,
and the large crowd that was pres
ent had their moneys worth.
There were several rooters from
Ness City at the game and to say that
they enjoyed it is putting it very
mild.
Hays City has a very nice bunch of
ball players, and the game was play
ed without the sign of an argument
on either side, and was played in
the remarkable short time of one
hour and twenty minutes. The UNI
pire, a Hays City man, is one of the
best that has offaciated at a ball game
in which Ness City has taken part
this year.-Ness City News.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-17

Furniture for sale. Cali 24s, Hays.
A ten and half pound son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. Rhoads,
Thursday, August 10.
The item in the last weeks issue of
the Free Press giving the yield of
Kanred wheat at the Fort Hays Ex-
pertinent Station as ten bushels was a
typographical error. The yield should
have read 1900 bushels.
Mrs. Vernon Clark and Elizabeth
Jones of Otis, who has been visiting
Mrs. Clark the past week, left last
Friday night for a vacation trip to
Colorado. They will visit Mrs. ICIark's
sister, Mrs. E. w. Brodmerkel. near
Las Animas before they return. Yer
non will leave in his car this Friday
for a short trip to Colorado, return
ing with his wife Tuesday evening of
next week.
Mrs. Wood of Junction City, ar
rived Friday night, for a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. A. H. Schmoekel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Bremen and
daughter, Melba, have gone to the
eastern market to do their fall buy
ing. They will visit New York, Chi
cago and st. Louis.
The place where your 5 does the
work of $2.-Viola Sample Stores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed and son,
Ralph, VIM. Bear, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Reed, Jr., motored to Nebraska,
Sunday, to spend a few days visiting
with relatives.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-17
First Baptist Church

H. Mac D.. Thompson, Pastor.
Bible School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at HOO.
Evening worship at 500.
The Pastor is visiting the Western
Associations but will be home over
Sunday. Should occasion demand his
presence, notify the Parsonage.
The Upper Solomon Valley Asso-
citation meets with the Ellis Church,
August oath, at 7:3O p. M, and con-
tinues until Saturday evening.
Do not fail to attend the Annual
Dinner given by and in honor of Mrs.
Victoria Marshall A splendid meal
viii be served by the Baptist Ladies
Thursday evening, August oath. Serv-
ing will begin at 6 p. m.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-17
RARE BARGAIN N PLAYER
PIANO

We have high grade player stored
in Hays. For quick disposal we will
greatly sacrifice the price. Terms to
responsible party. Write at once if
interested to The Denver Music Co.,
Denver, Colo. ats
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-17
DR.. M. ~ brown

Of Salina, Specialist IN the Medical
and Surgical diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat, and the correct fit
ting Of glasses, will be in Hays, at the
Brunswick Hotel. Watch for date.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-17
THE CHURCHES
Trinity Lutheran Church

Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. H. M. Snyder, Pastor
Parsonage, N. W. Cor. 9th Avenue
and Oak Street
Phone 636
Combination Service, Sunday,
1000 to 1900 a.. m. A service for
study and worship. Welcome.