davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
ATTENDANCE DRIVE
 FOR ROTARY CLUB
New Plan to Be Adopted at
 Meeting on Thursday

Dr. Robert Carson of Colorado will be the speaker at the regular meet. ing of the New Britain Rotary club on Thursday noon at l2;i5 o'clock at the Elks' club on Washington street. He will have as hk subject The Amer ican Bond" Rotarians have been asked to Invite their friends to attend this gathering
 President Leon sprague has an, nounced that the following commit tee has been appointed to endeavor to get Arthur Mason as manager of the local branch of the Western Union company; Clayton Goodwin, George klett and o. W. Mills.
 New Attendance Scheme.
 In an effort to keep up the at- tendance record at the coming winter meetings new scheme is to be put into effect at the meeting this week The plan is to have Several ina ginary automobiles start on an extended trip and each man present at the meeting counts for 20 miles of progress along the route for his car.
 The first objective for the cars in the race will be New York city which is to be considered distance of 100 miles. The plans call for five men to a car and a special effort is being made by the officers of the club to have every car reach New York this week
 The car, the driver and the men to ride in each car follows
 Buick-C. F. Chase. driver: Messrs. Buol, Reynal, McMillan, A. Kimbal.
 Cadillac - A. Jourdon, driver; Messrs. Muller, Vance, Maier. Corbin.
 Packard-F. Shields driver Messrs. E. J. Porter, Goodwin, F. M. Holmes, Sharpe.
 Auburn-G Dyson, driver; Messrs. Unkelbach. Bush. Traut, G. Kimball.
 Jewett-A. Volz, driver; Messrs. Rogers Murray, kinsella, Rawlings.
 Hudson c. Macauley driver; Messrs. Hallinan. o. w. Mills, Maxim, Pease
 F'ranklin--s Parker, driver; Messrs Page, Robinson, Minor, Reeks.
 Winton-R. Clark, driver; Messrs. Radcliffe, Eddy, Atwood, Sullivan.
 i''f lpSuliNtt, IiINcI hCSSiS. Manning, Marsland. Ikiniry, Spear,
 Peerless-R Leach, driver; Messrs. Crowell, Vivian, J. North. Trumbull Studebaker-A. A. Mills driver; Messrs. Pelton, Perry, s. Holmes, Weld.
 Hupmobile-H. l.. Mills. driver; Messrs. F. w. Holmes, Lockett. Wach- ter, Barnes.
 Packard - Joe Andrews, driver, Messrs. Lee, Hatch, F. J. Porter, Robb
 Paige-S. Strope. driver; Messrs Christ, Klett, Black, Pierce.
 Mercer-O. Bennett, driver; Messrs. Lord, McAuiffe, Wightman. Norris sey.
 Stearns-H. Barlow. driver; Messrs Gaffney, Shepard Crona, Chamber lain.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24

The skeletons of eight sheep have
 been found north of Lakeside, Mich,
 all meat having been gnawed from the bones
 Prof. William Darnal MacClntock
 of the University of Chicago, after a visit to his property in Lakeside. said
 he was convinced of the presence of real lions
 A reward of s1,O00 has been of
 fered through Sheriff Gowdy of Mich
 igan City for the capture of the lion
 or lions dead or alive. Middletown, N. Y, Oct. 24.- Charles Clayton of Goshen went hunt ing rabbits, but captured much larger
 game. He brought down a wildcat with one shot. | The animal weighed twenty two pounds, Clayton will have if mount ed. It was the first wildcat shot in this county in many years.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs LEAGUE.
GIRLS GUARDING GRAVE.
Armed With Shotguns to Keep Grave
 Diggers From NIolesting Plot.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 24.-Guard- ing what they claim is the honored dust of their ancestors, three Indian sisters, Helena, Lydia and Ida Con- ley, have taken up vigil with shot guns in cemetery here. The sis ters resent an alleged attempt to bury the body of man whose par ents are said to lie near the graves over which the girls keep watch.
 Three grave diggers cemetery keep CTS declare, made futile efforts to prepare the new grave, alleging that permission had been granted by H. B. Pears, head of Haskell institute, to sister of the man whose body awaits burial. The Indian girls have divided the night vigil and bring blankets with them, sleeping on the cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
City Items
Victrolas and Pianos, Henry M.rans

Victrolas and Pianos, Henry M.rans --advt.
 A Nincenzo Lombardo, owner 0! shoe shop at 1o2 Washington street is a different person from the one by the same name charged with adultery last week. he asked the Herald today to explain.
 Headquarters for Flapper Coats at Besse Ielands "a dvt~a5
 Mir. and Mrs Henry Terry, Mir. and Mrs Clarence Terry and sons Wili- and Frank, of $50 Park street mo-. tered to New York Sunday to visit relatives.
 Mardi Gras. Tabs fair, tonight. -advt.
 pr. T. Eben Reeks is censor and Dr. George H. Bodley will be a state delegate at the l51st semi annual of the Hartford County Medi- cal association, at Hartford next Tuesday.
 Mardi Gras. Tabs fair tonight -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
BANK TELLER ARRESTED.

Boston, Oct. 24.-Willis F. Hutch inson of Watertown, teller. at the Exchange Trust Co.,, of Boston, was under arrest today. charged with lar ceny of s1o,o00 from the institution. The alleged shortage was discovered when an examination of his books was ordered by officials, who said they had learned of heavy stock mar ket transaction by the teller.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
IF STOMACH IS
 TROUBLING YOU, CHEW A FEW ]!
Instantly! End Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Acid Stomach

Taste pleasant. Work wonders. The moment you chew few tablets of Pape's Diapepsin all the misery of indigestion and disordered stomach ends.
 Your stomach needs this harmless help. Get relief for few cents Mill lions of dyspeptics and stomach sui ferers never bothered any more. Any drug store.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
High school eleven at St. Mary's field next Saturday afternoon.

The directors of the Waterbury club of the Eastern league failed to name manager at yesterdays meeting John T. sullivan, who recently purchased Lieut. Governor c, A. Templetons 8 holdings in the club was elected q di- rector at the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
WILDERNESS OF AMERICA
Wildcats in New York and Real Lions Hide in Michigan Ravinc After Eating Sheep.

St. Joseph, Nich Oct. 24-Two hundred armed men are searching for lion or lions hereabouts.
 Edward De Morrow a farmer, re- ported finding fresh tracks resem- bling the imprint of lions foot leading from his vineyard 10 a ra- vine.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24

The Trojens football team will re- port at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the St. Jean de Raptste hall at 34 Church street for practice.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24

The average woman's inability to hit a given mark is proverhial. A noteworthy exception is Mrs. E. l.. King, whose wonderful marksman- ship at Atlantic City recently won her the title of woman champion of Am erica at trapsshocting.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24

Manager James McCue of the Sham rocks football team desires all mem- bers of the team and other desiring a chance to play, to report at 7:3o o'clock tonight at the practice grounds on East Main street. across from the North and Judd factory.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24

The Bridgeport team managed by Connie Lewis suffered crushing de- feat at the hands of the Williams team of New Haven Sunday 4S to O.. This Bridgeport eleven should not be confused with the one that the local team will play next Sunday. The club that Manager Kinirv will send his charges against is managed by Mike Healey.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24

The Newineton Y. M. C. A. football team desires to arrange games with any team in this city averaging 120- 125 pounds, Communication should be addressed to H. K. Rhodes. P. o. Box IT, Newington
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24

The All Bridgeport team which meets the New Britain eleven next Sunday at the Park city has started off like whrlwind aggregation this season. The list of victims to date in clude the Steam Rollers of Providence +. l., and the All-New Haven team.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
LOCAL B0WLERS
 LOSE AT HARTFORD

(Continued from Preceding Page) STANLEY WORKS LEAGUE.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24

There will have to be little more pulling together on part of some of the New Britain team players, before the eleven will attain the best results
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24

The Clancy Carlson bowling match at the Rogers Recreation alleys this evening, should produce some good pin topping.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
STANLEY WORKS GIRLS

4ao 5o6. 461-1457
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24

There Is letter for Manager Begos of the Trojans football team in the care Of the Herald sporting editor
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24

The grinding department team of the Tafnir Bowling league get two new records for the league last night at the Casino alleys, getting d score of 4S1 for high three string and 1896 for high team score.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
MORE BELFAST MURDERS;
BRITISH TAKE COMMAND
Killings Continue Despite Oc-
cupafion by Troops.

BELFAST, Feb. IA ASSOCIATED Press) -
Promiscuous shooting in the streets of
Belfast continued thro ighout to-day and
tonight. AS result four additional
persons were killed and several others
died in hospitals The number OF per-
sons wounded also was augmented by
the gunmen's activities.
Up TO midnight tonight the death roll
since the disturbances began last Satur-
day had mounted to twenty-five, while
the list of wounded exceeded sixW
British troops came into the city to-
day and took up positions at various
points at o'clock this afternoon.
Shortly afterward a soldier OF the Nor
folk Regiment received n bullet wound
in the thigh and was sent TO hospital
Early this evening Thomas Blair was
tall James Rice was found dead in
one of the thoroughfares late tonight.
His head had been battered in and there
was a bullet wound In his body.
William Waring. caretaker of Orange
Hall In Clifton street. headquarters Of
Irish Orangemen, was shot in the neck
this morning and Is in a serious condi-
tion.
A milkman who witnessed the shoot
ing of Waring said he saw him enter
the back entrance Of Orange Hall. While
he was doing so a man peeped around
the corner of Stanhope street. A minute
later, when Waring emerged the peep
ing man knelt put his rifle to his
shoulder. took deliberate aim and fired.
Waring was wounded in the neck. The
milkman added that he started to the
aid of waring. but that the gunman
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
MANY CLERGY TO SEE
MOLLOY MADE BISHOP
Archbishop Mundelein to At
tend Conservation.

In the presence of Archbishop Mum
delein of Chicago the Bishops of all
surrounding dioceses. the Monsignori
of Manhattan and Brooklyn and promi-
nent clergy and laymen of the New
York city the Right Rev. Thomas e.
Molloy will be consecreated third
Bishop of Brooklyn. at 1890 o'clock this
morning by Archbishop Patrick j.
Hayes at st. James's Pro-Cathedral.
Jay and Chapel street. Brooklyn. The
new Bishop will be installed in the
place left vacant by the late Bishop
Charles L. Mcdonnell
The Archbishop will be assisted by
three Monsignori of the diocese-the
Right Rev. Patrick F. O'Hare. rector
of the Church of st. Anthony of Padua.
in Manhattan avenue the Right Rev.
Mgr. Edward McCarty. rector of st.
Augustine's, Sixth avenue and Sterling
place, and the Right Rev. Mgr. AL
fonso Arcese, rector of st. Lucy's
Church. Kent avenue. near Park ave-
nue.. The conservation sermon will be
delivered by Mgr. McCarty.
The new Bishop is native of New
Hampshire and studied theology In
Brooklyn. After his ordination he
served I'm a parish church and later
went to Chicago to be secretary of
Archbishop Mundelein. former Auxiliary
Bishop of the Brooklyn diocese. Pope
Benedict XIV. named him successor to
Bishop Mcdonnell few months ago.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
POPE'S POLICY ONE
OF RECONCILIATION
Evidences Found lin Report
Nuncio to France May Sue
ceed Gasparri.
CHURCH'S PEACEFUL ROLE
Orthodox Greeks Communicate
Directly With Catholics First
Time in Centuries.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, by THE New YORK HERALD.
ROME, Feb. 14.-Important confirma-
tion of the popular belief that Pope
Plus intends to carry on a definite pol
velop here within the next few months
with the probable announcement in No
vember of the elevation Of Archbishop
Cerett. Papal Nuncio to France. to
Cardinalship in return for his services
in the restoration Of relations between
the Vatican and France. This Is ex-
pected here to come simultaneously with
his elevation to succeed Cardinal Cas-
parri as Papal Secretary Of State.
THE NEW YORK HERALD correspond
ent here was informed to-day from an
authoritative American source that Car
dinal Gasparri's resignation as Secretary
of State is now considered inevitable.
For some time he has been suffering
with kidney trouble and physicians de-
clare that complete rest is necessary.
1t is recognized here that Archbishop
Ceretti will carry on his conciliatory
circles 1t is believed that Cardinal Gas
parri will continue In Office until the
next consistory meets, when he Will In
sist that he be allowed to retire from
active church service, and he Is under
stood to favor fully the selection of the
present French Nuncio as his successor.
Cancellation talk is linking the Greek
Orthodox Church and the Church of
Rome as it is now realized that for
he fiv-Qf fir,na in
been direct communication between the
Patriarch of Constantinople and Nthe
Vatican. The former not only sent a
delegation to express his condolences
when Pope Benedict died, but sent
warm congratulations to Pope Plus on
his election.
1t is considered that the new attitude
OF the Orthodox Church Is due to the
efforts of Mustapha Kemal. Turkish
Nationalist leader. to establish a sepa-
rate orthodoxy for Anatolia, which Is
compelling the Patriarch to drop his
extreme attitude and work in coopera-
ton with the Vatican to maintain the
patriarchal independence and autonomy
In the Near East
AS is known, the Vatican has been
studying the conciliation possibilities
In this direction as well as in Italy. The
Patriarch's quasi rapprochement is be-
ing taken by many as indicative Of the
Eastern Churchs Willingness to draw
closer to Rome and that possibly this
may eventually lead in restoring to the
church its universal character.
ROME, Feb. IA (Associated Press) -
Pope Plus to-day celebrated mass in the
Matilde Hall in the presence OF a large
number of citizens of the town of Desio,
the Pontiff's birthplace. Those present
included the Mayor. the Aldermen and
City Councillors. After the mass the
Pontiff gave the visitors an audience in
the Hall of the Consistory. He told his
auditors that he would never forget his
beloved birthplace, As he gave his hand
to his former townspeople to be kissed
he addressed a few words to each of
them. recalling episodes Of his youth or
asking to be remembered to absent
friends. The brother, sister and nephew
OF the Pontiff were present
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
PREDICTS UNIONIST
DIVISION ON IRELAND
Demand for Guarantees to
Ulster Grous in Parliament.

LONDON, Feb. Is Wednesday, The
London Tines's Parliamentary corre-
spondent asserts that the opinion In
Parliament in support of listers de-
mand for unimpeachable guarantees FOR
the integrity of the northern territory
is growing greatly. The Government has
been advised. he adds. that IL assur-
ances are not given during this week
debate the detection of as many as loo
Unionists may be expected.
Even them" says the correspondent,
"the Government could carry its bill, but
the Unionist party would be divided"
1t is added by the writer that the Gov
ernment is expected to offer assurances
which will be satisfactory to majority
of its followers
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
Continued from First Page.

by Michael Collins. head of the Provi-
sional Government in Ireland to Win
ston Spencer Churchill. the British Sec
retary for the Colonies. that Mr.. Collins
was in a position Immediately to secure
the release of a number of the kidnapped
Ulsterites. having knowledge of where
some of the kidnapped men were con-
fined
Answering a question in Commons as
to whether the British troops would be
placed in Monaghan county to prevent
further raids from the south, Mr.. Chur-
chill said:
"Quite apart from serious political
reasons, the Government has received
the unanimous advice of military ex-
perts against the adoption OF such a
course at the present juncture."
Alluding to the rioting in Belfast. the
Colonial Secretary said the trouble be-
gan by the firing on loyalist workers
from a Sim Fein locality. He said the
bomb that exploded in Weaver street
was thrown over a wall in Sim Fein
quarters. He said the British Govern
ment was doing everything to cope with
the situation.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
PLEADS FOR BRITISH HELP
FOR COLLINS IN IRISH POLICY

shouted for him to go away and fired
shot over his head.
A truckman leading a horse through
Clifton street. near the scene OF the
Waring shooting, was stopped by man
who produced a revolver and fired point
blank at the truck driver wounding him
in the abdomen. He is in a critical
condition.
Four of the children who were wound
ed in yesterdays bomb attack In Wea-
yer street died in the hospital during
the night. Twenty-Five persons were
wounded by the missile. but thirteen
were sent home after hospital treatment.
Martha O'Hanlon aged 13. who was
wounded in the neck and arm, said at
the hospital this morning that she and
a number of companions were skipping
rope on the sidewalk when the bomb was
thrown among them. She and most OF
her companions were wounded by spin
ters One of those wounded was the
O'Hanlon child's sister, who died shortly
afterward from her injuries.
Sir James Craig, the Ulster Premier
this evening received a telegram IRON
Winston Spencer Churchill. British Sec
retary for the Colonies, saying
II have Just received a message from
Michael Collins, head Of the provisional
Government in Ireland. saying Mr. Col
lins is happy to inform Mr.. Churcnh
that he was in a position to secure the
release of a number of prisoners cap
tured from the North to-day. He Is moi
certain of the number. but will kno"
later on
Lieut.. Col. w. D. Spender. Secretary
to the Ulster Cabinet, said this evening
in answer to an inquiry that the prom,
ised release of the kidnapped men woulo
not affect the situation of the southerf
football players. who recently We're ar.
rested while going to Londonderry fol
a match game. He added, however ina
there was nothing to prevent the foot'
ball players from applying for pan.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
OBREGON EXECUTES
LEADERS OF REVOLT
Two Federal Army Officers
Put to Death in Chihuahua,
One in Capital.
OTHERS HELD FOR TRIAL
Officials Not Alarmed, but
Presidents Foes See Nucleus
for Rebellion.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. IA (Associated
Press) Gen. Antonio Ruiz and Capt.
Lugardo Perez of the Federal army
were executed this morning in Chihua-
hua city after having been found guilty
of rebellion. Gen. Antonio Pruneda,
former commander of Federal troops in
the State of Chihuahua. also was shot
by a firing squad, following a trial on
similar charges.
Gen. Pruneda and eight of his officers
arrived in Mexico city last Sunday in
answer to summons from the War Of
fee He was Immediately arrested. The
court-martial met yesterday and was in
session all night The sentence OF
death was read shortly before o'clock
this morning Pruneda met death
calmly.
The iron hand of President Obregon
now is effectively gripping the incipient
revolutions which In the last month have
been more frequent than at any time
since the last change in government.
Pruneda's officers, who were taken into
custody with him, are being held for
court-martial. He pleaded innocence OF
the charge laid against him, and influ-
entail friends sought ineffectively to de-
lay his trial and execution.
These executions were two of num-
ber of similar occurrences in Mexico re-
Gently. Officials here see nothing of an
alarming nature in the various recent
political defections. The Presidents s
enemies see in these scattered elements
of discomfort the nucleus for rebellion
which ultimately may threaten the
Executives power President Obregon
showed his belief that the affairs OF
state were well in hand by preparing to
depart tonight for a ten days health
trip in the State of Vera Cruz.
The court-martials are melting out
summary justice TO rebels. The usual
program being followed is to catch
rebels in the afternoon hold trial for
them at night and execute them the fol-
lowing morning. The incipient uprisings
are said to be born of discomfort over
economic conditions or disgruntlement
with the central Government. They are
being reported in widely scattered re-
gions of the republic. but high officials
here declared that they do not consti-
tute a serious threat and that the Gov
ernment is prepared to meet all emer-
gencies.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
URGE LONGER WORKDAY Y
Must Increase Production or
Cut Living Standard.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Feb. II.
German radicals are beginning to real
ize the necessity for longer work
ing day. Not that the German trade
unions, with, their millions OF MEM
bers, have as yet altered their determi-
nation to cling to their eight hour VIC
tory, won through the revolution, but
there has been such a sympathetic
gradual shift in German thinking that
Hugo Lindemann, radical leader, has
come out for longer day. The So
cialists party organ. the SocidltSttSche
Monatshofte, publishes his views.
Herr Lindemann states bluntly his
theory that either the German workers
must increase production or perma-
nently trim their standard of living to
the present level. 1t is significant that
such views can be published now, so
soon after the railway strike. for the
issue of longer working hours for train
crews was one of the leading factors
thereof. And the unions lent the strik'
ers what sympathy they had from labor
on this point alone.
Leading industrialists have been advo.
eating the abandonment of the eight
hour day all winter. and now that they
are willing to pay overtime. and un'
employment no longer exists In Ger
many. the opposition by labor has
grown to be half hearted. An increase
in German production under present
conditions. it is appreciated here. would
make possible much larger expectations
Another radical willing to lengther
the working day in Germany is Hell
NUT Won Gerlach. editor of the Welt an
Montag. one of the most pugnacious Of
the fighters In the interests of labor
I'm Berlin.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
DETECTIVE ADMITS
FIRING BEFORE MURDER
Lazzaro and Companion Tried
to Escape, Says Haggerty.

The State rested its case yesterday in
the trial of jeremiah Haggerty, acting
detective sergeant of the Bronx Park
station, charged with the murder or
Joseph Lazzaro, a barber on the night
of August is. 1921. The trial is being
held before Judge Louis ID. Gibbs and
a jury in the Bronx county court.
Haggerty was the first witness placed
on the stand in his own behalf. He told
of arresting two men on the night that
Lazzaro was shot, and OF shooting at
them when they escaped from him. He
said he did not know Lazzaro had been
shot until some time afterward, ana
that the reason he didn't report at once
was that he feared the disgrace OF let
ting his prisoners escape.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
DR.. J. B. VOOR IS DEAD
OF TYPHUS IN POLAND
Red Cross Agent Contracts
Disease in Refugee Camps.

WARSAW, Feb. II (Associated Press).
DR. John 3. voor. assistant director
Of the American Red Cross Commission
In Poland. died here to-day of typhus,
contracted during an inspection OF refu-
gee camps at Baratow. He was 30
years Of age. His parents address is
633 East Oak street. Louisville, Ky.
The funeral will be held Thursday.
DR. Voor Is the first member of the
American Red Cross Commission TO die
in Poland. Or. John II. Caffey Of Salt
Lake City, Utah, also a Red, Cross In
spector. Is suffering from tSphus, but
Is reported TO be recovering.