davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
65 LITTLE GIRLS OFF T0BURLINGTON TODAY First Quota Starts for Fresh Air Camp in Rotarians'
 Automobiles
TO FUND
 FOR FRESH AIR CAMP

Sixty-ive little girls - happy faced
 little youngsters, looking forward to
 an epoch in their lives-were trans ported to the Fresh Air camp at Bur
 ljngton this afternoon, the first in stalment of what is expected to be
 800 visitors to the camp this summer
 Members of the Rotary club furnish cd machines to take the vacationists to the farm where the city's guests will wade in the brooks and run over the countryside for the next two weeks when the group will be chang ed.
 Money for the support of the camp, however, is coming in slowly, so much that there is some fear that the camp will have to be closed early this year for lack of funds to keep it open. This means that a certain number that might otherwise have enjoyed a will have none. The Herald believes that the cause is worthy enc and that the people of the city must realize this to be fact. If they do not it is because our words have failed to convey to the readers mind q true picture of the benefit to health and mind of the youngsters. Visitors to the camp will be made welcome this summer-go and see for your self what is being done. Meanwhile. however, if you have any intention of making a contribution to the fund f you are willing to help in this work ut have postponed action, send in | tour gift to the Herald Fresh Air | und. You may rest assured that | here is no worthier cause than that | ,eing carried out at Burlington. ]
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

An aquatic cocktail. in the form of two semi official contests, was offered the first arrivals here late this after noon when graduate eights and con- bination crews from both varsity row. ing camps compete upon the upper stretches of the Thames.
 The graduates, who must have been out of college for at least two years, will row an approximate half mile race. The combination crews, con- sisting of freshmen and varsity sub- stitutes who failed to make the eights, will compete over a distance close to two miles.
 Superstitious followers of collegiate rowing lay great stress upon the re- suits of these preliminary events and the adherents of the winning combin- ations will be satisfied tonight that victory is an omen of greater tri- umphs on the morrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
Lenine Given Leave of
 Absence Owing to Health

Copenhagen. June o2 (By the Asso- ciated Press)-A message from Mos COW to the Central News says the Russian council of commissars has granted Premier Lenine leave of ab- sence until autumn on account of his illness. It is expected, adds the mes sage, that Commissar Tsurupa, the second vice. president of the council will act in his stead.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
KILLED ON HADDAM HILL
Frank Von Hagen of Winsted Fatal ly Hurt When Car Crashes Into Large Rock.

Middletown, June 22.-Frank Won Hagen, aged A, of Winsted, died in the Middlesex hospital this morning of injuries received when his auto- mobile was wrecked on Walkley hill in Haddam. Non Hagen was with John Smith, aged 21. of Winsted, and was on the way to Ivoryton to visit relatives. Smith says he lost control of the steering gear and the machine hit large rock,
 Von Hagen was thrown out and his skull fractured. Smith received abra- sions and was unconscious for a time, but has recovered.
 Both men were employed by the Farmington River Power Go.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
West Virginia Woman Is
 Seeking Seat in Senate

Fairmont, W. Va, June 22.-Mry Isetta Jewell Brown, of kingwood, one of the best known women in pub lie life in West Virginia and remem- bered by politicians because of the ovation rendered her by the national democratic convention in San Fran cisco. two years ago, when she seconded the nomination of John w. Davis for president. has announced her candidacy for L. s. Senator. sub ject to the democratic primaries of August 1, She is the widow of former Congressman Junior Brown.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
Former Chief of British Staff and Late Adviser to Ulster Govt. Dies Before Doctors Can Arrive
Waterbury Man Has Big Still
 In Top of Tree

Waterbury, June 22-A moon- shine still within a little hut in the top of huge oak tree is the discovery of two Connecti- cut prohibition agents near here yesterday. Agents Sabine and Turner, suspecting Mike March alonis of moonshining, searched his farm with little success. Then accidentally the officers stumbled across Mike sitting on a rock looking attentively at a tree top. Following his gaze the officers saw the hut with vapor issuing thence. Ascending, Sa- bine found the still in opera tion within the hut. Marcha- lonis was placed under arrest and a search of his buildings with his assistant, revealed mash and liquor.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
CAPE COD CANAL
Senators Lodge and Moses Appear Before Senate Commerce in Behalf of Proposal Pending Since 1917.

Washington. June 22.-Senators Lodge, Mass, and Moses, New Hamp- shire. republicans, were before the senate commerce committee today in behalf of the proposal pending since 1ai7 10 purchase the Cape Cod canal.
 At the conclusion Of the hearing, Senator Jones expressed the opinion that the government would have to take over the project
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
CITY FINANCES DIM CHANGES FOR
 TWO PLATOON PAONESSA BELIEVES
WARD TRIAL SOON
Supreme Court Justice Morschauser Says He is Entitled to Such or Can Examine Grand Jury Minutes.

White Plains, N. Y, June 22.-Su- preme Court Justice Morschauser to- day held that Walter s. Ward, indict- ed for the first degree murder of Clarence Peters, ex-sailor, was en- titled either to an early trial, or an opportunity to examine the minutes of the grand jury before placing the validity of the indictment.
 He gave District Attorney Weeks until next Monday to decide whether he would be willing to hold Ward s trial on July 17 as demanded by Wards counsel.
 If Mir. Weeks agrees, the application for permission to examine the min utes will be denied. If he refuses, the application will be granted.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
TEACHERS ASSIGNED
Sewing, Dressmaking. Cooking and Art Are Subjects to Be Covered By Three New Instructors.

Subject 10 approval of the school board, Superintendent s. H. Holmes has made the following assignment of new teachers.
 Ruby Baldwin, graduate of Pratt Institute. 10 teach sewing and dress making in the Senior High school. Corinne Goodwin of the Beechwood school, to teach cooking in the Elihu Burritt school.
 May Buckley of Baltic, a graduate of the Connecticut College for Wom- en, to teach art in the Junior High school.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
Ex-CONGREssMAN DIES,

Hartford, June 22.-Lewis Sperry, former congressman from the first Connecticut district died at his home in East Windsor Hills this afternoon. He was born in 1s4s. He leaves his widow, and two children by first marriage.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
HARVARD GETS S4,926,0O0
Gifts During Year Are Announced Today at Annual Commencement Exercises at Cambridge, Mass.

Cambridge. June 22.-Gifts of s4,- 926.O00 to Harvard university were announced by President Lowell in his commencement day address to the alumni this afternoon. This amount included $100,oo0 from class of 1897 as mark of it's 18th anniversary; $1,- 231, ,7S4 from the Rockefeller Founda- ton for the use of the school of pub lie health; s794,9S7 as an additional payment under the will of Joseph R. Delamar for the medical school; s250,oo0 from the general education board for the school of education; s27S,973 as a legacy from the late Mrs. James G. Freeman and ss7,25o as an additional payment under the will of Mrs. Henry Draper for the as- tronomical observatory.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
One, Not Affiliated, Lynched and Body
 Then Riddled With
 Bullets
A Workers, Imported From ' Chicago, Sur- render and are Report edto Have Been Execut- ed By Unionites

Herrin, H., June P (By As sociated Press)-A check up at noon today made by the Asso- ciated Press showed 26 known dead and indications that the total would be more than 30 in the hostilities between striking union miners and emp.oyes of the strip mines of the Southern Illinois Coal Go. near nere. Bodies were spread over an area 15 miles square, some riddled with bullets, others beaten to death and three hanging by ropes from trees.
 An Associated Press cores pondent after intellectual at- tempts today finally persuaded a taxi cab driver to take him through the scene of the fight. The strip mine had been fired and a freight train on siding also was burning while miners footed several cars of food SUD- plies.
 Women Laugh At Sufferers.
 Out in road near the mine six men tied together, all of them wounded by bullets and blows lay. in a scorching sun, while hundreds of men and wom- en laughed at their pleas for water.
 One of the men, his face bloody and one shoulder shot away apparently was within a few minutes of death.
 Please boys give me drink" he moaned.
 A laugh of the hundreds of spectators was the only reply.
 The correspondent rushed to a house for water and when he turned he was faced by a crowd and quickly drawn pistols and told to keep away.
 Brutality of Woman.
 When the man begged again for water flor Gods sake" a woman with baby in her arms placed her foot on the mangled body and said:
 "I'll see you in hell before you get any water"
 The men apparently had been dragged down a rock road be- hind an automobile. Their clothes were torn and pieces of gravel were imbedded in their flesh.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

Herrin, June 22., (By Associted been killed in the open warfare of union men and sympathizers with employees of the strip mine near here of the Southern Illinois Coal Co. An incomplete checkup showed 16 non- union men and three union men dead One of the non- union men was found hanging to a tree. his body riddled with bullets.
 Another Beaten To Death.
 The bodies of the 16 non-union men were found in a woods near the strip mine six miles east of here. man named Mcdowell foreman at the mine. was beaten to death and the other 14, exclusive of the man hanged were shot to death. It was stated the men were massacred when they at tempted to escape after being taken prisoner by the union forces.
 Hoist White Flag.
 The miners brought in from the Chicago district are reported to have surrendered in their camp near the mine. There were Al men in the group hoisting the white flag, it was said. These men were marched toward Marion, and six were said to have made dash for freedom. They were hotly pursued.
 There are three bodies Of miners in undertaking establishments and three wounded miners in hospital one not expected to live. 4 report was brought here that Is or 20 men were seen lying in ditch near the mine prop erty whether dead. wounded or hiding was not known.
 Report of Lynchings.
 One of the iumors persisting in the confusion was that the A men cap- tured were not marched to Marion but were diverted into the woods and | some of them lynched. Parties going irto the outskirts Of the fighting zone said they saw many bodies and could verify nine deaths.
 Many Mysteriously Missing.
 The dead non-union men were re-
 (Centinued on Twelfth Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
GOING ONTO FULL TIME
Beginning July %, All Plants of Whitinsyille, Mass, Cotton Mills Will Work More Hours.

Whtinsville. Mass, June 22.-Offi- cials of the Whitinsville, Linwood and SaunderSville cotton mills today an- nounced that beginning July 26. the plants would run on full time. The possibility of wage reduction on that date was under discussion. it was said The plants. which employ 700 operatives, have been operating un- der S5 hour week for the last three
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
BOTH CREWS SEEM TO
 BE EVENLY MATCHED
Ex-Capt. Hord of Yale Says Psychology Will Play
 Big Part in Race

Gales Ferry, June 22.-Yale varsity and junior varsity crews took half mile paddle today while the fresh man and combination crews had a light workout
 Referee Meikelham for the races, took Harvard and Yale coaches, cap- tains and coxswains up the course, giving them instructions as to rules.
 Captain Hord of last years Yale crew which beat Harvard, said the rival crews were well matched and that the winner would depend on the psychological attitude of the men. Yale has much power and strength but not much snap" Captain Hord said. He declared his belief that the Competition of the race would add the psychological power and that Yale would give good account of herself.
 Red Top, June 22.-The Harvard crews had only racing starts given by Referee Meikelham this morning. No pistol was used. Mir. Meikelham merely explaining the starts ana sending them off with word.
 Captain Gibson of Yale came down with Mir. Meikleham and it was thought that the coin for choice of position would be tossed but Captain Appleton did not see Captain Gibson and the latter returned to the Yale quarters. Early this afternoon it had not been decided whether the choice would be made at the Yale quarters or whether Gibson would return.
 Red Top, June 22.-Departing from the usual way of picking the courses for the races between Yale and liar yard on the Thames river by placing reliance on the toss of a coin, the captains this afternoon agreed to draw slips from hat.
 Captain Appleton of the Harvard crew drew the east course for the 1 first varsity and combination crews and the west course for the freshman | and second varsity crews.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
HELD IN $1,0OO BAIL.

New Haven, June 22.-Mrs. Alice NJ. Brown of Bridgeport was held in 1000 bonds by Coroner Mix today to await the outcome of injuries re- ceived by Tony De Meo, six years old, hit by her machine yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
S|NN FEINERS ARE
 BLAMED IN BELFAST People There Fear Wilson's Mur.
 der Will Cause Reprisals VICTIM WAS POPULAR THERE
Popular Opinion In Northern Capital Is That Feincrs Are Also Respon- sible for Recent Attack Made on Craig.


 Belfast, June 2c (By Associated Press)-The news of the assassination of Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes Wilson created sensation in Belfast. where 1t is feared it will provoke re- prisals. The Sim Feiners' were popu- larly blamed for it
 They are also being accused of the move made few nights ago against Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier, when an attack was made upon Stor mount castle, his official residence.
 Field Marshal Wilson was popular figure in Ulster. Premier Craig and the members of the northern cabinet were deeply moved by the news of the tragedy and as a mark of sym pathy and mourning the Ulster house of commons adjourned until We'd nesday.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

(Centinued on Twelfth Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

(Continued on Twelfth Page).
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-27
HELENE GREGORY

Helene Gregory whose tragic
death occurred last week. was born
10 Ticonderoga. ~ Y. August :.
1908. and was the second daughter
Of Frank A. and orpha Bentley
Gregory she lived for time In
Albany and Rochester. but for the
last three years she had been the
main stay Of her mother az her
home Ia this town She is survived
By her parents. a married sister, Mrs.
Leroy Cushman. two younger sis
tiers. Marjorie and Dorothy and two
brothers. Fred and Frank. Jr. The
funeral was held az 81 PauIs Church
and the interment was In Arlington.
Among those from out Of town who
attended the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Cushman OF Poultney,
Mrs Nina Gregory Clark Of White
Hall, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Gregory
and Miss Ruth Gregory Of Newcomb,
Mrs. Margaret Gregory Cooper Of
Concord. ~ H., Mr.. and Mrs. f. J
Tallmadge, Mr.. and Mrs. John II.
Kelley and H. w Kelley, all OF
Albany.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-27
Gstss In Roman Camp.

The 'praetorian gate" was the name
Of the front gate In a Roman camp
II was always the gate that faced the
enemy. Every Roman camp had four
gates The "decuman gate" was OPP
posite 10 the praetorian gate, and was
the farthest from the enemy The
gates on the right and left sides OF
the camp were called respectively the
porta principals dextrs and the porth
principals sinistrn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-27

Andrew Z Martin. who has been
20 closely identified with the Equinox
House for The past ts years. and who
was for 81 years connected with the
MANAGEMENT 81 the Hotel Bon-Air at
Augusta. Georgia. which burned two
years aEo. has been engaged as man
afsr OF the new Bon Air Vanderbilt
Hotel which is new being erected on
the site Of the old Bon-Air The
new hotel will be OF FIRE proof con
struetlon and was designed by those
eminent architects. Mckim. Mead
and white There will be 500 out
side rooms. all with private baths,
and this magnificent hotel will be
one Of the finest resort houses In the
South The company which will OPP
crate the Bon-Air Vanderbilt include
Walton W Marshall Of the Hotel
Vanderbilt Ia New York and Burton
y White OF the Bossert in Brooklyn. |
When this company learned that Mr. /
Martin was available they lost no
time in getting IN touch with him as
he was the logical man 10 become
Identified with the enterprise as
manager His intimate acquaint-
Ance with the guests OF the old Bon
Air and his fine reputation among
the people who frequent the best re-
sorts will be invaluable. The sue
cess OF the enterprise is assured.
Mr. Martin will open an Office in
Manchester In his present quarters
IN the Burton house where he will
Immediately start campaign for the
coming season which will open on
January Sth. next.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-27
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gregory and
family wish 20 thank the friends and
neighbors for their great Kindness,
sympathy and assistance at the time
OF their bereavement. and especially
those who so generously gave the use
of their cars and contributed so
many beautiful flowers. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-27
Fourteen Miles Of bliss

Chant the names OF Manchester
Dorset. Mount Tabor and Dandy; for
they are worthy of all praise
Through the towns OF Manches-
ter, Dorset, Mount Tabor and Dandy
the traveller in an automobile rides
over fourteen miles OF road OF black
>stin. smooth and dustless. because
~nnoited with oil
THE men OF Manchester. Dorset,
Mount Tabor and Dandy vowed not
90 waste their investment in good
gravel unprotected against rain, un-
protected against rutting by the
roaring wheel They vowed that
good gravel must not be ground up
and blown away So they put on
fourteen miles OF oil as insurance
against criminal waste.
Manchester. Dorset. Mount Tabor
and Dandy do not permit cars 10
travel Ia dusty procession like sub
marine chasers making smoke
screen, smearing and stopping the
landscapes beauty. compelling the
traveller TO become an unwilling rob
Der who carries away their good
gravel concealed in his lungs and
about his person.
Chant the names Of Manchester,
Dorset, Mount Tabor and Dandy; for
they are worthy Of an praise.
JAMES p. TAYLOR"
To this might be added the fact
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-27
POSITIONS WANTED

WANTED Position as cook by an
experienced woman. Inquire Box
IA. Manchester. Vermont. 1872
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-27

that cutie a sEeahie Job has just
besn completed. that Of treating the
surface and laying The dust on All
ihe main read from the Massachu-
sets state line AZ Wllliamstown and
poWnal 70 Dorset
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-27

LOST-Last Saturday evening, be
tween Manchester Center and Lake
st. Catherine. a black Boston bag
containing bathing suits. Reward
for return TO +. IL. H., care of The
Journal 16-l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-27
CATARRH

Catarrh IL a Local disease greatly in
nuenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which gives Quick
internal Medicine, a Tonic which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists in Kidding your System
OF Catarrh
Sold BY druggists for over 20 Years.
r. J Cheney a Co. Toledo. o
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-27
FoR ~ oR FoR Ill

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT ~ A
small model bungalow California BE-
sign. bath room, electric lights. fur
mace. range. large garden space, iust
completed Artistseally decorated.
ready FOR occupancy. Rent Moderate.
John Jacob Gunthef. owner. Manches-
ter, Nermont 1876
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-27

FOR SALE-1920 Commercial body
Ford Touring Car, recently overhaul
ed, new piston rings, complete new
differential, all new tires and tubes. in
excellent running condition; self
starter, battery and lights, seats.
Inquire Of n. Kamber, Manchester
Depot, Vt. 7-tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-In my barn, room for
one automobile. Mrs. Nancy Glenn
mons, Manchester Center, VT. 14-t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-27

FOR SALE-one sable white Collie
bitch, spayed Name is LADY" Is
IL months old. A perfect pet Thor
oughbred stock and has been regis
tered. Mrs. H. NJ. Hubbell, Sunder-
land, Vt. l4tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-27

The roads Of this section OF the
State have brought forth the follow
Ing from the pen Of James p. Taylor
In a recent issue OF the Burlington
News.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-27

NANIED-45c per pound cash
paid for vel fed fowls. must have
heads Of and BE- drawn. BE sure %
phone us "Macnaugatans7 Phone 20.
12tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-27

LOST Silver Mesh Bag contain
ing small change. Finder please
notify Box l26. Dorset. Vt. Reward.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-27

LOST = Last Friday morning,
probably between Munson's corner
and J NJ Hosley's house, $40. Find
err please return TO Journal Office.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-27
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED-In wood work
ing department. II. c. White Co.
North Bennington. VI. 16tf
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-08-25
IDYL GLEN

Amos Olson, ,Silas Williamson and
Vernon ougas left for Canada Sat
urday morning.
Jesse Johnson was an Ottawa visi'
tor Friday afternoon.
J Orville Midgorden, of Lamont, Ia,
fs visiting relatives and friends here,
Mr. and Mrs, M. j. Anderson, Lottie
and Winifred tIayer returned home
from Diluthe. MINI, Saturday even
ing. Mrs. VIII Hanson came with
them for visit
, Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Patterson, Of
Chicago, motored here Sunday to
get their son Eyerette, who has been
visiting here for over month
William Grinderson left Tuesday for
his home In Riverside. California, after
visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, A. Classon and Del
mar and Mrs Sabina Teal were Otta-
wa visitors Friday afternoon.
Cora Hougas and Mrs Willard Mel
son assisted Mrs. filecta Hole with
the threshers dinner Wednesday.
Ethel Williamson and Mrs. Clarence
Classon helped Mrs, o. r. Hayer with
the threshing dinner Thursday.
Several from here expect TO 20 to
Elmhurst the latter part of the week
to attend the l.. d. s. reunion.
DR.. o. T. Hayer shipped hogs Mon
day.
Alta Williamson spent Tuesday with
Lois llartshorn.
Jesse Teal and daughter Thelma
spent Tuesday at Morgan Teals
Mr. aud Mrs NJ. C. Williamson, Mr..
and Mrs Barton Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Teal Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clas-
son, Aida, Romona and Warren. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Classon and Del.
mar and Mrs. Sabina Teal were Sun
day visitors at NJ. A. Teal's.
Mrs. Thos Hougas was very sick
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cobber and chill.
dren, OF Marselles, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
~ Williams and family, of Ottawa,
were callers at the Thos. Homgas home
Sunday.