davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
LEGAL NOTICES
Sebastiano BuCcheri
VS. Natnlina RucCheri laliaS Mary Genfil

Natolina Buccheri (alias Mary Gentile) Superior Court, State of Connecti- cut, County of Hartford, the sth day of September, 1922.
 Second Order of Notice.
 Upon complaint in said cause brought to said Court at Hartford, in said County on the first Tuesday of June, 1922, and now pending, claiming a divorce, and custody of minor children. it not appearing to this Court that the defendant has re- ceived notice of the pendency of said complaint and it appearing to this Court that the whereabouts of the defendant Natolina Buccheri is un- known to the Plaintiff
 Ordered, that notice of the institu- ton and pendency of said complaint shall be given the defendant by pub fishing this order in The New Brit ain Herald, a newspaper published in New Britain, once week for two successive weeks, commencing on or before September IS, 1922.
 By the Court,
 GEORGE A CONANT,
 Clerk of said Court
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
WOMAN CAMPAIGNER| HAS A BUSY TIME l
Mrs. Anna Olson, Democratic Nominee, Out for SenatorShip

St, Paul, Minn,, Sept 2o--Whatever else she may, accomplish in her cam paign for the United States senator ship, Mrs. Anna D. Olesen, democra- tic nominee, will be we'll known to Minnesota at large when the Novem- Der election day rolls around. Easily the pacemaker in the three cornered contest for the office now held by Frank B. Kellogg. Mime sota's junior senator, Mrs. Olesen has just entered on the second phase of her campaign, which will not end until the day before election.
 Takes a Rest.
 For six weeks she travelled over the state in a small automobile. do- mated by friends and now after a rest, she again has taken to the highways for further intensive campaigning.
 During the first six weeks of her campaign for the fall electlon-she also campaigned before the June IS primary-she visited 95 small cities and town in 40 counties. delivI ing an address in each municipality.
 On this extensive trip, she covered more than 5000 miles. She was ac- companied by her husband, Peter Ole sen, superintendent of Cloquet city schools and her fl year old daughter. Mary who alternated at the wheel.
 Mrs. Olesen is enthusiastic over the reception she has received. When she started out, she told the Asso- ciated Press she thought she would be doing well If she talked to fifty people at each meeting" Instead, she has been heard by crowds many times that number, some of them turning out early in the morning or meeting her late at night.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20

on the left side of the street, AL though, they claim, Appel drove as close to the curb as possible, Smulo- witz continued to drive on the wrong side of the street in reckless and negligent manner" and eventu- ally crashed into the Appel car Both women were thrown out and so badly injured that they were taken to hospital,
 The accident occurred in the fore noon of August IS, Thelma Altshuler claims she was injured to the extent of sl,oO0 and asks damages of that amount while Frieda states that she was injured seriously and probably permanently and asks for $l0,00O.
 Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers today. Smulowitz carries ac- cident insurance enough to cover the amount asked and no attachment was necessary.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
HALLORAN FORCES
 DOMINATE MEETING
(Continued From First Page.)

removed from the democratic list. In closing his remarks to Gorbach, this man said:
 Let me tell you, Judge Mangan, in my opinion, is a far greater man than Joseph M. Halloran or Angelo NJ. Paonessa, in any way you want to take it."
 Claim Roller" Worked. Steam roller tactics" is the way the Paonessa followers describe the meeting last night. The meeting was held in A. Gorbachs office, he being one of the delegates to the state democratic convention.
 Halloran Faction Dominates
 The voting on several matters showed that the anti Paonessa fac tion of the party was in full control Joseph M. Halloran was chairman of the meeting. In a contest between James D. McKenna, an anti Paonessa man, and Lawyer David l.. Dunn. for place on the committee on perman- ent orga nization at the convention. Mckenna was chosen, g votes to 6. Thomas J. Smith, a Paonessa man, went down to defeat before James E. O'Brien, 10 to 5, for place as vice. president at the state convention.
 How They Voted
 The Mangan- Conlon contest for a vote of to for the alderman from the sixth ward. Those voting for Mangan are E. T. Ringrose, A. M. Paonessa, Dr. A, L. Avitable, David l.. Dunn and Thomas J. Smith Those who supported Conlon are: Joseph M Halloran, James J. Woods, Samuel Hinchliffe. J. D. Mckenna, P. F. King. c. J. Burns, John L. Ross. James E. O'Brien and John Pagan
 All Halloran Men Chosen
 Joseph NJ. Halloran was named a member of the resolutions committee, Charles J. Burns, a member of the credentials committee and Samuel l.. Hinchlffe was chosen secretary of the delegation to the convention.
 Bitterly Opposed to Paonessa
 According to Mir. Gorbach, those opposed to Paonessa being placed on the state ticket. will vote for any candidate that is named to oppose him. and it is further said that the local 'antis'' will also vote against any man favorable to Paonessa.
 More Paonessa Support
 There continues to pour in to the mayor promises of support from all parts of the state. One of the latest is from Norwalk, where the secretary of club states in letter that the dele gates from that place have been asked to lend support to Paonessas candi- dacy, for whatever office he is sug- gested for.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
BEAR MALLS MAN AND WIFE.
Woman Loses Scalp When Tetllered
 Beast Breaks Free.

Niagara Falls, Ont, Sept 20.- Hartley F. Upper barrister, and his wife of this city are in g. hospital here, severely injured after an en- counter last night with a big pet bear kept on the farm of F. kalor in Stamford Township.
 Mrs. Upper. who is more seriously injured, had her scalp torn completely off. The Uppers drove out on' a visit, and Mrs. Upper stayed out near the bear. which was tethered by a chain. He broke the chain and sprang on Mrs. Upper, hauling her and tearing her clothes and flesh. Hearing her screams, Upper rushed to her aid, and the bear turned on him, allowing Mrs. Upper to crawl into the house. Upper was also badly mauled and had his leg broken be- fore the bear was shot.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
DEMOCRATS READY
 FOR TWO BATTLES
(Continued From First Page. )

delivers his keynote speech In view of the fact that there is much work ahead for delegates, the convention while starting on standard time, will be opened at p. m. summer time.
 Meetings Well Attended
 Secretary Lynch said at headquar- ters that the candidates as well as the state committee members were highly pleased because of the prospect that the convention would be the best at tended in years. Practically every delegate had sent word that he or she would be present In this event Foot Guard hall will be we'll filled.
 The platform of the convention will be one of the items this evening that will provoke debate in all prob- ability. Many delegates showed up today with drafts of blanks. The range of subjects was wide Some of the Delegates who expect to prove a strong hand in nolding the document, early uttered slogan on the platform make it short and snappy." These same delegates gave as their explana- ton that they thought the republican platform was Hong and wabbly." Scores of delegates who have affilia- tions with organized labor made a canvass to get support for a declara- tion in favor of modification of the Nolstead act
 Women Meet Tonight
 Before the convention tonight the women delegates, some 75 in mum Der will dine together and be addressed by State Chairman Fitzgerald and Mir Cummings.
 There will be many little dinner parties before the convention opens as the candidates have gathered in groups of delegates for confabs and entertainment
 The temporary organization is ex- pected to be made permanent when the convention resumes tomorrow and the further plan is to proceed with the nominations. In many conven- tions in the past the platform has been offered before the candidates were picked. but this time the demo- crats are expected to follow the re- publican idea of making ticket and putting through the platform after wards.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
TO WED IN 50 YEAR ROMANCE.

Chicago, Sept. 20.-A romance that endured through half century came to a happy fruition at Evanston yes terday when Mrs, Ella H. Ellis 73, of Evanston and Edward F. Fox, 76, of Albany, Ore, exhibited marriage license.
 They were sweethearts when they attended Wheaton college together in 1868 and became engaged then, but Mir Fox left to finish a college career at the University of Michigan and they drifted apart.
 The wife of Edward Fox died in the West two years ago. When he came East he learned that Elias llus- band a Congregational minister. had died IS years ago. Then the col lege romance was renewed.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
LOCAL WOMEN SUE
 FOR HEAVY DAMAGES
Hartford Man Asked for S11,O00 for Alleged Reckless Driving

Suit for sl1,oo0 damages has been brought against Samuel Smulowit2 of Hartford, by Thelma and Frieda Alt shuler of New Britain, returnable in the October term of superior court The suit Is based on injuries sustain- ed by both women when a car in which they were riding was struck by one driven by Smulowitz.
 According to the story, the local women were riding with Morris s, Appel of Hartford and were driving along South Main street in that city when Smulowitz came along, driving
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
LEAGUE SATISFIED
Temporary Injunction Issued Against Members Restraining Them From Enforcing New Milk Ordinance.

Bridgeport. Sept. 2o.-A temporary injunction was issued today against members of the board of health by Judge James H. Webb In the superior court on application of Edwin Hous- ton, milk distributor of this city and George G. Kachele a farmer and milk from the enforcement of the milk ordinance adopted June 12, and ef- fective November 1.
 The claims of the plaintiffs are that the milk ordinance is against the con- stitutional rights of the plaintiffs is against the state law, is arbitrary, un- just and interferes with their business and livelihood.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
FIRES SWEEP 10000 ACRES. Eight COnflagrations Are Raging ii
 California Forests.

Washington, Sept. 20. - Seventy thousand acres of forest fires are burning in California, according to dispatches received yesterday by the United States Forest Service from it's San Francisco office.
 Three fires in the Shasta National Forest have turned over 19,O00 acres; 20,000 acres of brush land along the boundary of the Sierra forest have been swept by flames, and a 25,ooO acre fire is raging in the California National forest, the dispatches said.
 Five fires in the Santa Barbara for est in Southern California are being fought by 250 men and every avail able forest service officer in the Cal ifornia district is on fire duty.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
DE VALERA IN HIDING
He is Nevertheless Entering Negotia- tions for Peace With Provisional Government is Report.

Belfast Sept. 20.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The Dublin cores pendent of the Belfast Telegraph as- serts that negotiationh are proceeding between Ramon De Valera the repub- lican leader who is in Dublin and the provisional government.
 message adds, but through an inter mediary he has made and received certain overtures.
 There is a growing feeling in Dub- lin that it would take years to sup press the republicans which task also would bankrupt the free state. More over the republicans are feeling the pinch in the matter of supplies"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
GERMANY LOOKS TO
 AMERICA FOR AID
Dr. Karl Wirth, Commenting on Bad Harvest This Year, Believes Amer
 iCa Can Alone Aid Conditions.

London, Sept 20.-An alarming picture of international conditions in Germany in consequence of the poor harvest and the unfulfillable demands of her late enemies, was drawn by Dr. Karl Wirth, German chancellor, in an interview with the Berlin cor- respondent of the Westminster Ga- zette. Germany's only hope, he inti- mated, lay in America.
 The hunger which is feared ow- ing to the bad harvest" he said, cre- ates an extremely dangerous situation and causes grave fears for the imme- diate future There is danger of in- ternal disorders should the misery continue"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
RAIN FOR TONIGHT
Moderate Temperature With Winds and Probable Showers Coming Thursday-Cnsettled Weather.

New Haven, Sept. 2o.-For Connec. ticut; Probably rain tonight and Thursday; moderate temperature. in- creasing northeast winds.
 Conditions: A long ridge of high pressure extends from Nebraska east ward to Massachusetts with areas of low pressure central over the St. Law renee valley and on the south Atlantic coast Cloudy weather prevails gen orally in all districts east of the Miss issippi river. Local showers have oc- cured during the last 24 hours from Oklahoma northeastward to Maine. The temperature is rising slowly in the northern districts and is now above the danger line for frosts.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity, unsettled weather with slightly high CT temperature.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
HARTFORD BOY MISSING
Grattan Ralph Believed to be Work
 ing in this City. Left Home Two
 Weeks Ago.

Grattan Ralph. about fourteen years of age, of Hartford left home about two weeks ago and has not been heard from since that time. although it is believed that he is working in New Britain. His father asks if the Herald would publish in this evenings edition the fact that Grattan is asked to come home. He will not be punish ed and there are to be no questions asked, his father assures.
 The family formerly lived in Illinois and has resided in Hartford about year Grattan has been attending the Chauncey Harris school in that city.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20

ITO what school organization have you belonged?"
 What offices, If any. did you hold In those organizations?"
 Why do you wish to come to Har- vard?" (The committee will be grate- ful for a very careful answer to this question,)
 Prof. Pennypacker was asked whether answers 10 the new questions were compulsory, although the blank states plainly that applicants are re- quired to answer the questions.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
Mrs. John Miller Is
 Divorced Second Time

Oakland, Cal, Sept 20.-Mrs. John Miller, formerly Miss Juanita Miller, daughter of Joaquin Miller poet of the Sierras," has been granted a di- vorce on the ground of desertion. Be fore her marriage to John Miller, she was divorced from John Reavis, min ing engineer
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
EATON TO BE HOST

New Haven. Sept. e0.-Collector of Internal Revenue R. O. Eaton today invited the 200 employees in his de partment to hold a picnic at his sum |. mer home at Bantam Lake, on Satur- day. There will be a dinner, sports and speaking.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
JUDGE LOCKED IN VAULT.
TorringtOn Court Clerk Turns Key
 and Goes to Dinner.

Winsted, Conn, Sept. 20.-Judge Bernard E. Higgins of the Borough Court, Torrington, was locked up in the vault in the clerks office in the court house soon after noon yester- 6ay for forty minutes. The judge was in the vault when the clerk slam- med the door shut at the dinner hour and locked it.
 Judge Higgins cries for help went unanswered until the janitor happen ed to stroll into the office and heard them. The ianitor summoned the clerk and the judge was released.
 -l ,,t io
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20

There were 32 declarations of war by the nations on both sides during the World War.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20

The nitrogen inhaled with oxygen of the air serves no purpose Tn the body.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
VETERAN OFFICIAL RErIREs

VETERAN OFFICIAL RETIRES
 Springfield, Mass, Sept. 2o.-George Leonard, for more than 3S years clerk of district court here, retired today upon approval by the county commissioners of a legislative act au- thorizing his retirement on two- thirds pay. He is 72 years old.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
Be Sure to
 Eat Plenty
If Troubled With Sour. Classy stomach Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
 After Eating.

Just because the stomach gets sour after eating don't scare yourself into starving, Sweeten your stomach with one or two
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

BUICK MOTOR CARs-"Better cars ere b.. ing built and Buick Is building then1." New Britain Buick Co.,, 225 Arch street. Telephone 2670.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20

MOTOR cARs-we can si-e immediate delivery on all Chevrolet models. Reama & Sorrow Auto Co.,, .s7 Elm St. Jnst count the Chevrolets.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20

CADILLAC, JEwETT & PAIGE cA3B- Lash Motor Co.,, "A Reputable Coposfn." West Main, Cor. Lincoln St.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
The Big Fellows Who Do the Big Work Are No Stronger
 Than Their Stomachs.

stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and tackle the next meal without fear The average per con needs a lot of good food to supply his bulk with sufficient nourishment. And If the food sours from indigestion give the stomach the alkaline effect 1t needs and you then keep up your strength The big sturdy fellows who tackle the big jobs of life are no stronger than their stomae aehs, hence Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are really invaluable to anyone inclined to ndiges- tion. Eat what you like, pie, cheese sausage. pickles, fried eggs or baked beans and let these tablets keep your stomach sweet and comfortable. You can get 60 cent box of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets of any druggist
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20

sTuDEBAKERs-Ligh six touring ss75; special six touring, s127s big six toutiL4,
 Sl650: F. 0. B. factory. M. Irving Jester, l93 Arch St. This Is Studehaker eal.'
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20

MOON MOTOR CARS, s12e5 F. c. B.-saies and Service Moon Motor company. 1S Main street. Telephone 27s5.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20

AND DORT MOTOR CIR Commerce and Ruggles truck. R. c. Ru. dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2o5i.l
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20

The worlds finest cinnamon is pro- duced in Ceylon.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20

REQ MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kenneth M. Searle & Co. Sales and service. Cor. Elm and Park sts, New Britain. Conn. Te.e- phone PHO.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
Auto and Trucks For Sale

BUICK, live passenger, in h-No. 1 iunn'1r order. City Service Station, Hartford avus nue and Stanley eti eet
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20

OLDSMoB1LE-sales and service .. the so. End Garage, III South Main stlC't. Tel. ephone o53O
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20

lHUPMOBILE CARS-sa,es ana service. City Service Station. Hartford Ave, and Stan. ley St. A. M Paonessa, Prop. LEAINGTON-High grade mot"- .drs. Seiea
 and service. c. A. Bence. 5l Maiu e. Phone o215
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20

FORD-Linc oln Fordson agents. Salel and service; complete line of parts and ac- cessories. Automotive Sales & Service Co, 200 East Main St.. Rear. Phone 27oi. JORDAN AND MFARI.-AN motor cars. Sales and service 174 High St., Hartford, Connecticut. Telephone 3.459a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-03
TOMORROW FIXED AS
WILSON TELEPHONE DAY

NEW YORK. Mar. S.-The ninth an
niversary of the inauguration of
Woodrow Wilson as President tSatur-
day. Will be celebrated throughout the
country, as Wilson Telephone Day. il
was announced last night by Hamilton
Holt. executive director OF the Wood
row Wilson Foundation.
Mr.. Holt said that State and local
chairmen of the Foundation through
out the country have called upon all
friends of Mr. Wilson 10 observe this
day as a feature of their campaign 10
raise fund of S1.OO0,O00 or more TO
endow the Wilson Awards for Public
Service
All persons interested in honoring
Mr. Wilson in perpetuating his ideals
are asked in Mr. Hollis announcement
to telephone five friends Saturday out
lining the purpose of the Foundation
and giving the addresses of the near
est subscription stations
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-03
COURAGEOUS DECISIONS
OF LADY FROM HARTFORD

There is talk of Miss Mary Risteau
as a Congressional candidate for the
Second district. although she says that
she would not be willing to interfere
with Senator Tydings' aspirations for
Congressional hOnors.
During the two months the Lady
from Hartford" has spent in the Legis-
lature she has made a profound i'm
preston on her colleagues by her
courage and common sense. She has
voted with nerve and with reason@a
combination that has caused some of
the masculine delegates to stare at her
aghast
Though she is for State prohibition
enforcement in what she considers a
sane form. she stood firm against the
Anti-Saloon Leagues bill, which she
considered drastic. And though she
abhors gambling, she has voted
against the Hall Anti-Racetrack bill
because she can appreciate the fnan-
cial aspect of the racetrack situation
and because, with the farmers already
grumbling about taxes and with an
unusually large number of properties
in Hartford county advertised for sale
on account of non-payment of taxes.
she does not see how the State. at the
moment, can blithely bid goOdby to
something like three-quarters of
million daollars annually.
Miss Risteau has been repeatedly
urged to voice in her votes the "senti-
ment of the womanhood of Maryland. >"
But she is neither to be wheedled nor
brow-beaten. The Lady from Har-
ford brings an analytical and critical
faculty to bear on any question she is
called on to consider that is far re-
moved from sentiment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-03
PELICAN GULPS GOLF
BALL STOPPING GAME

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. Mar. 8
A pelican. one of those huge, long
beaked marine birds that poise them
selves a hundred feet above the water,
close their wings and with beaks open
dive head foremost into schools OF
small fish, finished a golf game here
recently "one down" The Coffee Pot
course is along the shore of Tampa
Bay and on the eleventh hole is a
small brackish lake forming a water
hazard which must be crossed to
reach the green.
One member of a foursome drove
from the tee and a strong wind car
ried the ball into the lake pelican
flying laZily over the lake, evidently
took the ball bobbing on the surface
for a new variety of fish. for he sud
denly closed his wings, dropped with
terrific speed, and gobbled it,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-03
COAL STRIKE WOULD
De 100 PCT. EFFECTIVE
IN CERTAIN STATES
nv The Associated Pressa

CHICAGO. Mar. 3-If the country's
400 900 union coal miners are called
out on stike April the fight between
operators and the United Mine Work
ers OF America will center largely in
the fields 81 Pennsylvania, Ohio. Ken
trcky. Alabama and some of the Vest
ern States. including Kansas. coal ex-
perts here believe
Indiana and Illinois the two largest
producers IN the central comparative
field. are highly organized and If the
strike comes operators expect II 10 be
practically 10 per cent effective In
those two States
A table prepared by the United
States Geological Survey showing the
degree OF effectiveness of the last coal
strike, in 1919. shows TIC per cent Of
the country's mines were closed al the
period OF maximum effectiveness of
the strike. the remaining 2S4 per cent
representing the nOn-uniOn fields.
The 1919 strike was 100 per cent. ef-
fective al its maximum period in ~
OUT Of q fields listed by the govern
ment report Seven OF the a. districts
did not strike. The twelve reporting
atc0mplete shut down were northern
Pennsylvania: the Pittsburgh district
northern Ohio. southern Ohio. Michi-
gan, Southern Appalachian. indiana.
Illinois. Iowa. Arkansas. Oklahoma
and Washington.
The ZIG per cent closed during the
1919 strike had produced 414.625 900
tons Of the $40 PSI 900 tons OF soft
coal mined in The preceding year. the
remaining lG4 coo 600 tons coming
from nOn-union fields which were nor
affected by the 1919 tieup While the
non-union group thus averaged but
3,l6G ,46l tons a week during 1918
operators claim the opening of new
mines In the unOrganized fields have
raised their potential maximum pro
duction to from 100000 10 1000 .00o
tons week