davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31

James E. O'Brien. local Americani-
 zation director and chairman of tn,
 parade committee for the Armistice
 Day celebration announced this after
 noon the line of march for the par
 ade to be held on November Ii in ob- servance of Armstice Day
 The line will form at Franklin
 Square and will march to Main street, To Broad, to Grove. to Lafayette. to North Main, to Main. to West Main street. The line of march will then be up West Main street through the Court of Honor into Walnut Hill park where the ranks will disband.
 Mir. O'Brien also stated that the tentative plans call for seven divisions in the parade. The first one will be made up of the policemen. city of- ficials, machine gun company and a private organization while the second division will he made up Of the fire department. On the request Of Fire Chief William C. Noble, all of the fire apparatus will appear in the second division It had been originally planned to have 1t in the last division, but this was considered inadvisable.
 It was reported at a meeting of the general committee last night by 8 representative Of Rev LlIcyan Bot. nowski that o,ooo Polish people would turn out for the parade and it Is expected that they will constitute an entire division Other divisions will be formed for floats civic organiza- lions, patriotic organizations and ex- service men
 A meeting of the parade and float committee will be held in City hall on Friday evening at o'clock to make further plans. The float committee has decided that November 6 will be the last day on which floats can be accepted for the parade.
 At the meeting of the general com mittee last night Clifford Hellberg was named chairman of the commit tee to secure speakers for the various schools on November 1n James Rog- CTS, Nathan Avery and Robert Vance will assist him. The principals of the schools are asked to notify some member of the above committee at what time it will be convenient for l speaker to appear at their respec- i've schools
 Plans are already being made at | he Senior High school where Rev. J | Leo Sullivan will talk. The list of . speakers for the other schools will be announced at a later date
 It has been learned from Chairman Ieorge Dyson that the local chapter # the American Red Cross will ap- oear in the parade as will the Spanish Var Veterans, the Sons of Veterans nd the veterans of the Grand army. transportation for the latter will he provided by the Sons of Veterans
 The general committee decided to six Mayor A. M Paonessa 10 issue a proclamation for the observance of he day, to ask the various churches o ring their bells and 10 have the actory officials blow the whistles
 mother meeting of the general com nittee will be held on next Monday venine at S o'clock in the mayors flee
 II was learned by 8 Herald man to- | ay that an effort IS being made to ave Major William Stockwell, first ommander of the Eddy Glover post mercan legion. in New Britain on rmistice day 10 appear as an aide the parade. Major Stockwell re, des In Hartford
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
First Episcopal Parish In T.. $. To Have New Home

Norwalll, Oct 31.--St Paul's Epis- copal parish, the first established in America. at a~ special parish meeting last night re-affirmed a vote passed in April 1917 10 replace the present church building with a stone struc- ture. The vote was 67 to 32. This ends a widespread controversy. Op- ponents of the plan claimed that the present structure should remain be- Ccuse of its historic connections.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
WILL HEAR BULGARIA
British Inform Their Delegate That Their Claims to Outlet in Aegean Sea VIII Re Heard.

London, Oct. 31 (By Associated Press) The British minister of Sofia has been instructed by the foreign office to notify the Bulgarian govern ment that the allied powers will not object to presentation by Bulgaria at the Lausanne peace conference of her arguments in favor of an outlet to the Aegean sea
 The foreign office telegram says Great Britain and France have all ready expressed their willingness 10 hear Rulgarias case and that there Is no reason to believe Italy will dis sent from their sttltude.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
New London to Groton
 Ferry May Be Cut Ont

New London, Oct 31.--At last nights city council meeting City Man ager Barlow recommended the city cease November 30 operating the ferry to Groton and forfeit the franchise if has owned for many years. Since trolley service across the highway bridge was opened October r ferry receipts have fallen off s1oo per day and the city faces s25,ooo annual deficit if the ferry is maintained. City Manager Barlow and Mayor Mur- ray were named committee to ex- plain the situation to Groton officials and 10 public utilities commission.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
BLACK ROCK AVE. FIRE
Oil Heater Starts Blaze in Home of
 Patrick .J Gaffney

Damage estimated by Chief W j. Noble at $500 was done by fire this morning in the tenement occupied by Patrick ] Gaffney, ct 21 Black Rock avenue. The house in which the fire occurred belongs to Sam Gwosdof, The blaze originated from an oil heater placed near 8 couch. It quick ly spread to the walls of the room, so that when Engine company No. and Chief Noble responded to stilf alarm at 11:2S o'clock it was seen that 3 bell alarm was necessary The companies at Engine houses and were called by an alarm from RoN i12 The fire men prevented the spread of the flames.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
Mussolini, Himself on Job Early, Insists His Co., Workers Also Observe Industrious Hours
Italy Again Normal and Fascist Is Ordered De. mObilized - Ambassador torrance Hands in Resig. nation.

Rome, Oct. 31 (By Associated Press) Benito Mussolini, the fascist head of 1taly's new govern ment was in his office at o'clock this morning to begin his active work as premier. An hour later he and his colleagues in the cabinet were re- reived by King Victor Emmanuel and individually took the oath of office.
 Upon reaching the government office after his nights rest Premier Mussolini called the members of his cabinet in order to ascertain whether they were at work. Many ministers in foreign regimes had the habit of appearing an hour or two or even three hours late.
 Must Keep on Job.
 "Whoever neglects his duties shows himself unworthy of his post and must be replaced" Premier Mussolini announced.
 The premier made an early report to King Victor Emmanuel of the en- tire situation throughout Italy and the latest reports from abroad, giv- ing his majesty an impartial view of how the solution of the crisis in Italy has been received at home and in foreign countries.
 Orders Generalization,
 The fascist high command today ordered the demobilization of the fascisti and the numerous members of that organization in Rome will will leave for horne after their pa triotic procession which if is being de- cided to hold this evening
 The situation in Italy, according to a semi official expression today, is re- garded as normal again. The settle ment of the crisis it is. added. Is hailed with great satisfaction by public opinion.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
RAID SUNDAYS SONS HOME
Residence of Famous Fsangelist's s Roy in Los Angeles Termed nisor- derly Visited by Police.

Los Angeles, Oct 31.-The home ot William A Sunday. Jr son of Billy Sunday, the evangelist. was raided by the police yesterday and five men and three women arrested on charges ot disturbing the peace
 One of them. said by the police to be the owner of the house gave the name of q N Stevens. but the police declared he bore striking resemh- lance to the man who two weeks ago, under the name of William A Sun day Jr, paid 2 fine of s2oo for reck less driving
 Complaints hy neighhors led to the raid
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
DEMPSEY MAY STAY HERE
Fighter Had Made All Plans to Take Trip to Europe Until He Heard Siki nss Coming to I s.

Chicago, Oct St@Jack Dempsey and his manager, Jack Kearns had made their plans 10 invade Europe the first of the coming year until Kearns read in the newspapers this morning that Ski the battling Sene- galese was coming to America Now the Dempsey trip is in doubt,
 Kearns has received an offer from syndicate of London business men for Dempsey to meet the winner of the Joe Beckett Siki in London on Decem Der '.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
CARPET MAKER DEAD
NJ J. Nhittall. Head of Famous Mills. Passes Away in Shrewsbury, Mass. At Age of 7a Years.

Worcester. Mass. Oct 31-Matthev J Whittal head of the Whittall Car pet Mills and 3 former member of the governors council died today in his home in Shrewsbury, aged 7a years. He was 2 native of England He came to this city in 1871 and built up the largest individual carpet mill in the country He was also interested in many other business enterprises and at the last Convocation of the supreme lodge of the Masonic fra ternity in Cleveland, he was made q 9Srd degree member of the order.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
Ambassa1Or Resigns.

Paris, Oct. 31 (By Associated Press Count Sforza has telegraphed hi resignation as Italian ambassador a Paris to Premier Mussolini. He ex plains that in his view the new gov ernment should have in such post men in thorough accord with it policies
 II express for the new governmen the most cordial good wishes" thu ambassadors telegram read, but ir foreign policy which is really g policy and not simply a group O likes and dislikes, everything is inter dependent and men who on all sub jects are in accord with the ideas o1 the new government should occupy these most delicate posts.
 With sadness at relinquishing here work that I know to be fruitful and which I am confident will be con- tinued but convinced of the neces- city of taking this action. I send you my resignation as ambassador 10 France. am ready to leave imme- diately or to await the new ambassa dor if his majesty's government 50 prefers"
 Count Sforza later called on Pre- mier Poincare whom he told of his decision to leave.
 Cabinet Takes office. Rossi. Nstionalist
 Minister of liberated regions Signor
 London, Oct 31 fBy Associated Press)-The members of the new Italian cabinet headed by Dr. Benito Mussolini the fascist chieftain. took their oaths of office before King Vic tor Emmanuel at 7.15 o'clock last night and assumed office immediately says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Rome. The new Italian cabinet follows:
 Premier, minister of the interior and foreign affairs-Benito Mussolini.
 Minister of war--General Armando Diaz.
 Minister of marine-vice Admiral Thaon Di Reyel,
 Minister of the treasury-Prof. Luigi Einaudi (Nationalist).
 Minister of ndustry-Theopkile Rossi. Nationalist.
 Minister of inance-Signor De stefani (Fascistn,
 Minister of the colonies-Luigi Fe- dorzoni (Nstionalist.
 Minister of liberated regons-Signor Giuriati (FascistD.
 Minister of iustice-Aldo Oviglio fFascistn,
 Minister of ducation-Signor Gen. etilo (Democrat,
 Minister of agriculture-Luigi Capi- tanio (FascistD. Minister of public works--signor Carnazza Nationalist. Minister of posts and telegraphs- Signor Di Cesara (Nationalist.
 Minister of social welfare e-Stefno | Cavazzoni (Catholic).
 Await Triumphal March.
 Rome, Oct. S1. (By Associated Press) s)>-Rome awaited with eager ex- recteton today the formal entry into the city of thousands of the fascisti who were called from all parts Of the country over the week end in support of the fascisti demand for control of the country.
 This demand now coincides with the call to power of their leader Ben ito Mussolini. who yesterday formed a cabinet in which the fascist influ-
 (Continued on Twelfth PaEe).
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
Springfield Clergyman
 New Religious Educator

Springfield, Mass, Oct 3l.--An- nouncement was made today that the Rev John H. Rosehsugh. for the last five years rector of all Saints Episcopal church has resigned 10 ac- cept the post Of director of religious education for the. Episcopal diocese ol Connecticut an office recently creats ed He will assume his duties Dee cember i, making his Headquarters in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
CAHILL IS DISCHARGED
New Haven Democratic Registrar and
 One Deputy Freed-Two Others Are Heavily Fined for Irregularities

New Haven. Oct, 31.-Thomas E. Cahill democratic general registrar of voters in this city and one of his deputies, George Conroy, were dis charged by Judge Jacob Caplan in city court today on the charge of leaving almost 200 names off the party check lists which were used at the democratic primaries in August, Deputy Registrar Eugene Harrigan was fined s250 and costs and Deputy Registrar John Cahill fined $150 and were tried together and the court hearing extended through several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
HALF STARVED, ALMOST BLIND, GIRL GETS OUT
 OF PRISON IN CELLAR,

Chicago, Oct 31.--Half starved md nearly blind, her body cov- .red with bruises, Mary Devine. l9 year old Bohemian girl. told he police today Of daily beat ngs she said she received from ger mother during two years imprisonment in the basement of their home. The mother. Mrs. Josephine Devine, 47. was arrested after the girl had man. lged to break out to liberty.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
3 Dead, 4 Seriously Hurt When
 Sunset Express Hits Circus Train

New Orleans, Oct. 31,-Three per sons were killed and four seriously injured in rear-end collision today between the Sunset express bound from New Orleans to San Francisco on the Southern Pacific and Worth am Train Shows train en route from New Orleans to New Iberia. La.
 The dead.
 Homer V. Jones and Win c. Jones, borthers. and K. l.. Metcalf.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31

The conductor and brakeman of the circus train were reported miss ing.
 The dead and injured were circus performers,
 The wreck occurred near Abilene, La. The Locomotive Of the passenger train ploughed through two sleepers on the rear end of tho circus train and the sleeping performers were hurled from their herths.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
SEVEN DIVISIONS IN NOVEMBER II PARADE Line of March Announced for Armistice Day
 Events

Societies intending to take part in or desiring to have float in the Armistice Day parade are requested by the general committee to notify Marshal Maurice Pease at the mayors office leaving the name and address of some member who can be reached by the committee If necessary
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
yA>pALs AT BARTLETT SCHOOL

The principal at the Bartlett school complained to the police today that 5 panes Of glass had been broken in the school building last night During the past few days other windows were broken, after school hours.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
Worked Among Poor

l prominence in the latter part of the 18th century by taking conspicuous part in the civic as we'll as religious life of Manchester. In 1901 he went to London and became an active worker among the poor at Westmin. ster and in the east side slums.
 As preacher. it was his fortune to attract to As serrno..A and address es in various parts of Europe all sorts 1 of men, including King Edward VII He was cathedral preacher at the eucharistic congress held at Montreal in 1910. The next year he lectured in various parts of the United States and Canada later crossing the Pacific to speak before Waseda and Imperial universities of Toltio. Before leaving for China. he addressed the house of peers and ladies of society
 Spoke in New York
 While in New York in 1912 he rave a series of sermons agains socialism In the war his fervid utterances brought down upon him the attacks of his brother Jesuits in Germany. It ''0S A''o NohtNhlloii l1lut llle NItTIndTS "did not play the game in fighting the world war
 On the first anniversary of Ameri- cas- entry into the conflict this mes sage by Father Vaughan was flung across the sea;
 We congratulate with all our hearts the champions of the rights of mankind--the American people" T
 Opposed Hunger Strikes
 Mormonism shared with socialism the fire of Father vaughan's de- nouncing oratory At times he would warn England of her decreasing birth rate and caution against race suicide. Three years ago he assaled the fash ions then prevailing in women's gowns, When the Irish hunger strik, CTS came into prominence he con. tended that they were deliberately committing suicide.
 or Religious Family
 Father Vaughan was born August 20. 1s47. at Cortield. Hertfordshire. the son of Col Vaughan. Of his eight brothers, six became priests An of his sisters tok the veil of nuns. | His brother John attained the bish- opric and another brother, Archbishop Roger Vaughan of Sydney, wore the red hat of g Cardinal, Father Naug- han was ordained in 1876.
 He was the author Of several books .one of the more recent being 80 ,ialism from the Christian Stand ooint'. What of Today?" "The Menace of the Empty Cradle" and The Workers Right to Live"
 Last summer Father Vaughan was ttscked by influenza and later par lysis gripped him.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
FATHER VAUGHAN0F
 JESUIT ORDER DIES One Of Most Prominent Clergymen
 in World..LeCtured in U. s,
 OPPOSED HUNGER STRIKES
Was Also Enemy of Socialism and Mormonism and Was Bitter Foe to German War Methods-Regarded As Writer of Merit.

London, Oct. 31 (By the Associat ed Press)-Father Bernard Vaughan one of the most prominent Jesuit priests in the world and brother of the late Cardinal Vaughan. died here today. Several years ago he toured throughout the United States and parts of Canada and Alaska and later lectured in Japan where he addressed the house of peers.
 Ill Several Months
 Father Vaughan became ill two or three months ago at Sheffield but re- covered sufficiently to be removed to the Jesuit college at Putney. There he was able to get about in a rolling chair.
 The famous priest was bedridden only three days before the end. His brothers in the Society of Jesus were around his bedside when he died peacefully at o'clock this morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31

(Continued on Twelfth Page).
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
GRANITE DEFEATS
BUTTE HIGH FIVE
BY 22-15 SCORE
Mount st. Charles, Missoula,
Boulder and Anaconda Min
ing District Winners.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Missoula, Feb. 23-Granite high
school entirely upset the dope in the
first day of the mining district tourna-
ment by defeating Butte high school
The other winners in Thursdays con-
tests were Mount ST. Charles. Missoula,
Boulder and Anaconda. The first game
went to Mount st. Charles. Deer
Lodge lost by three points. The game
was rough and slow throughout. The
first half ended Mount st. Charles II.
Deer Lodge A. After burst of speed
in the last minute Mount st. Charles
wound up the game with a score of 81
to %. +.
Missoula met Butte Central in the
second game and entirely vanquishedi
them. This game was also slow and
marked by rough play. Kelly of Mis-
soula netted nine field goals. The first
half ended IS to 10 in favor of Mis-
soula The final score was 43 to 16.
| Butte high school and Granite met
for the first game in the evening. The
| first half was slow and ended 8 to 5
| in favor of Granite. The second half
was whirlwind in which Granite had
the distinct advantage. After the
quelling of a squirt by the Butte lads
the final score stood Granite (Phlihps-
burg) %. Butte Is.
The fourth game of the tournament
went easily to Dillon on quick passing
and the unerring eye of Andy Smith,
who scored 10 points.
The first half ended Dillon 33,
Boulder 10. The final score was Dill
Ion A, Boulder IL.
| The last game, between Helena and
Anaconda. was by far the best of
! Thursdays games and was fast and
hard fought. Fouls were frequent and
lost Helena the game. Four Helena
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
OF LOCAL INTEREST

George Mang was business visitor
in Great Falls Thursday from Havre.
r. A. McBrayne Of Havre arrived
in Great Falls Thursday for business
visit
V. NJ. Steele Of Choteau arrived in
Great Falls Thursday to attend the
basketball tournament
w. J. Howell, assistant postmaster
at Miles City, returned to his home
Thursday morning after spending sew
eral days in the city.
Leo De Roster, Miles City business
man, was in Great Falls Thursday at
tending to business matters
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
By BOB WARDEN

Fort Benton and Chinook were
eliminated from further playing in the
Thursday sessions Of the North-Cen-
trail district basketball tournament at
the high school gymnasium. Valler
was put out of the race Wednesday.
Thursday afternoon Belt, cascade
and Augusta won over CHINOOK,
Stockett Sand Coulee and Fort Ben,
ton. Havre and Great Falls defeated
Harlem and Choteau lTeton county.
Augusta. Great Falls, CASCADE,
and Havre remain undefeated to enter
the semi-finals this friday after
noon and evening. Stockett-Sand Cou-
lee and Harlem have been beaten once
and are therefore entitled to at least
one more game.
tories. Great Falls high jumps to game
II against Cascade, the winner OF
which will compete with Havre in the
championship game, Is. Havre at
tanned this place by defeating Harlem
in game II Thursday night.
Augusta lost to Havre in the first
contest of the tournament, but since
then, has vanquished Waller and Fort
Benton. This evening Augusta and
Belt will play in game IA to decide
the fifth honor. ),
Stockett Sand Coulee is scheduled
to meet the strong Choteau qulnt I'D
game II in the afternoon session
The winner Of this meet will contend
with Harlem in game l. and the
loser will be dropped from the series
The championship game will be
played last tonight and awards will be
made after that game The following
| will win a place with the first five:
| Winner of game Is, champions
| Loser of game 16. second.
Winner of game 10. third.
| Loser Of game Is, fourth.
Winner of game IA. fifth.
Great Falls Choteau
| Great Falls high romped away with
it's twelfth consecutive game THURSDAY
night when it decisively swamped Cho-
teau (Teton county, high aggregation
by score of 16 to Z. The locals took
the lead early in the first half and heid
it until the final shot.
Despite the change in the Blue ana
| White lineup as the result OF an injury
| to eCharteris in the game with FOR.
Benton Wednesday night, Teton found
it necessary to detail two men to watch
and run down the fast-stepping Gonser.
| This was effectua1 for the greater part
of the first period but the Great Falis
| veteran soon tired them and had things
| to himself whenever he got the ball
| Teton put up as good fight as mas
/ heen seen during the tourney Ono
teau beat the Great Falls team last
year.
This victory shoots the Electrics to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
Eleven Teams Winnow
at Billings Tournament
for Hoop Championship

Billings. Feb. 23-With IL teams
entered, play in the interscho lastic
basketball tournament for the Yellow
stone district started here Thursday;
Net result of this afternoons and
evenings games was elimination of
Joliet high school and advancement OF
Red Lodge, Park City. Columbus,
Fromberg, Worden. and Billings hlgh
ton in the finals. Thursdays scores:
Red Lodge Is. Worden IA; Park City
A. Joiie; :: columbus 20, Bridger 9;
Fromberg II, Laurel IS; Billings %,
Hardin Z; Worden 8, Joliet z.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
Miles and Forsyth
Lead in Eastern End;
Try for Crown Friday

Miles City. Feb. 23.-The following
is the result of the second days play
ing in the eastern Montana basketball
tourney:
Afternoon game-Wibaux Is. Eka
laka 8; Ismay 10, Baker IA. Evening
games Miles City %, Sumatra 4;
Forsyth y, Glendive 16: Terry 81,
Wibaux 13.
On Friday evening Miles City and
Forsyth play for the championship Of
the tournament.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
]. n. EvERS MARRIES
MISS FURST IN HELENA

Special to The Tribune.
Shonkin. Feb. 23.-J. Fl. Evers.
manager of the Northwestern Live
stock company and prominent stock
man of the state. and Miss Anna G.
Furst of Big Sandy were married in
Helena Saturday and will make their
home in Shonkin. The bride was for
merly superintendent of schools at Big
Sandy.