davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
LONDON ELECTIONS / OCCUR TOMORROW
There Are 2.5OO Candidates Seeking Positions in 1862 Offices
 Taxation a Big Issue

London, Oct. 31 By Associated Press)-The liveliest local political campaign London has known in many years will come to an end today. and tomorrow several million men and one million women living in the city will have an opportunity to vote at the municipal elections. They must se- lect holders of 1862 seats on the 2S borough councils which constitute the local government of London
 Among other things this local gov ernment controls the expenditure of the taxpAyers' money and, because the boroughs now ruled by the socialist party are grooming under taxes about so per cent above those fixed in the other horoughs the campaign fight is particularly bitter.
 The high expenditures complained against induced a combination of mu- nicipal reformers and progressive tax payers to pit their candidates against the laborites, under whose banner the socialists and communists gre waging their campaign.
 There are 2.5on candidates for the 1862 seats. One thousand candi- dates 'are laborites and the remain ing 1,5O0 are running on the economy platform.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
PATENTS ISSUED
 TO CONN. PEOPLE

List of patents issued to the cti- zens Of Connecticut for the week end ins October IT. 1922, issued by Louis N. Schmidt. solicitor of patents, No 25s Main stret. New Britain, Conn.
 Charles A. Bailey, Cromwell. Toy pistol.
 Louis H. Bradley Hartford. Front gun sight.
 Gregory c. pavison. Groton. Liquid meter for use with oil wells.
 Bernard Fay. Danbury Safety ap- pliance for railway block systems.
 John R. Freysinger. assignor to the Yale & Towne Manufacturing Co, Stamford. Tumbler lock.
 Harley E. Goodwin, Hartford. Grass Shears.
 James H. Graham. assignor. to the Torrington Co.,, Torrington. Pewal
 Grant Hammond, New Haven. ns- signer of one-third to A. c. Wash burne, Pittsneld. and one-third to F. G. Crane, Dalton, Mass. Firearm.
 Joseph Kanownik. Meriden. Con- bined drilling and rivetins machine.
 Herbert D. Lloyd. Kent, assignor to Trailer Transportation Co.,. New York. N. Y. Controlling device for trailer vehicles.
 Anker s. Lynne, Bridgeport Elec- tric battery cell, electric lanterns. C patents).
 Warren w. Marshall, New Britain. Adjusta ble tap or reamer wrench.
 William P. Mosely. agignor to the Yale & Towne Mfg. Co.,, Stamford. Sofe deposit lock.
 John F. Renholdt, assignor to Columbia Graphophone Mfg. Co.,, Stop mechanism for machines.
 Joseph Tuozzol. Bridgeport. Spraying device for hot and cold water faucets.
 Labels.
 Fred Rees, doing business at The Reno Mfg. Co.,, Meriden. Little sofety Pins" Nor safety pins.)
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
WORLD REVOLUTION
 WILL BE DISCUSSED
 Various Phases Of This Subject Will Be Described by Lenine and TrotZky

Petrograd, Oct. 31. (By Asso ciated
 Press)-The important topic of uni- flying the program of the communis- tic parties throughout the world will come before the third nternationale
 for the first time when that organi- zation opens it's convention here November 4. After a two day session in Petrograd the red congress will shift it's discussion to Moscow where the convention work will probably re- quire a week to transact.
 There are IT questions on the agenda for the congress which is the fourth held by the third interna- tionale. Chief among the topics to be discussed will be the perspective of a world revolution. Premier Nikolai Lenine of soviet Russia will make a report on this subject. He was chosen for that task by the com munist party. His colleague, Leon Trotzky, minister of war and marine and Clara Zetkin, a German socialist also will address the congress on the topic of world revolution.
 The tactics of workmen in their campaign against capitalism vii be treated in report by one of the American delegates and also by Karl Radek, head of the sovet's publicity department. Another American dele gate and NJ. Frossard secretary of the French socialist party will report on the campaign against the Versailles treaty
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
|DOAN,S KFRH5Y] PFffg
 6Oe at all Drug Stores foster Nlburn Co. hik Chen Buffalo NY \

It was "Go to Sunday School Day. among the eight cooperating church. es and special efforts were made to get out large attendance. Accord : ing to the reports last evening the Methodist church headed the list with an increase of 42 per cent over the average for the preceding four Sun days.
 The Swedish Bethany church came next with an increase Of 27 per cent and the South Congregational church was third with an increase of 25 per cent. The First Congregational church showed an increase of Is per cent, the Stanley Memorial an increase of eight per cent and the Peoples church an increase of five per cent. The First and German Baptists showed an in- crease somewhat above normal
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
c, o. P. RALLIES

E. H. Dunnisan, conciliatory com missioner for the United States de- partment of labor, at Washington, D. C., and who is considered one of the experts on the tariff question, will speak in this city on next Thursday night. Mir. Dunnigan will be on the same program with Senator George P. Mclean.
 On next Monday night in Skritul- sky's hall on Broad street, the closing rally of the campaign in this city, will be held Attorney General Frank F.. Healey and Congressman E. Hart Fenn, both candidates for reelection on next Tuesday will be the speakers
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
POISONED CAKE SUSPECT
Philadelphia Police Have Suspect But
 Are Keeping Identity Secret

Philadelphia, Oct. 31.-1nvestisat- ing authorities today were closely guarding the identity of suspect in the mystery of the poisoned cake, which caused the death of w. w. Sterett of Devon, an expert account ant and the serious illness of his wife.
 A. N. Simpson of Philadelphia, post office inspector, who is taking leading part in investigation, inclines to the theory that jealousy was the motive that prompted the mailing of the death bearing confection.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
AMERICAN FORMALLY
 DECLINES TO ATTEND
Won't Take Part In Turkish Pariey-- France silent, But, unolyiciAily, /
 Is DisApuointed
Is Disappointed

Washington. Oct. 3i. (By Asso ciated Press)--A formal reply de- clining the allied invitation for Am erican participation in the Near East peace conference to be held next month. at Lausanne, Switzerland. was forwarded today from the state de- partlnent through the British, French and Italian embassies here.
 Like the formal invitation the Am erican reply was brief and directly worded, informing the three Europ- can governments that the attitude Of the United States and the reasons for Lausanne already had been set forth In instructions forwarded last week to the American embassies at London, Paris and Rome.
 Paris, Oct. sl. tBy Associated Prcss) s)-Official comment on the com munieation from Washington regard ing representation of the United States at the Turkish peace confer epce at Lausanne was lacking today.
 Tn political circles, however, the general comment Wn1cn my De taken as reflecting the feeling Of the gov ernment was to the effect that it would be easier for the allies to pro- tect the interests to which the United States government refers if they had the active official support Of Ameri- can representatives.
 The American communication indi- cated that the United States was de- sirous only Of sending observers fdr the purpose of safeguarding rights such as the protection of philanthropy ic, educational and religious institu- tions freedom of opportunity, protec- ton of minorities, freedom of the straits and archaeological research and study. It is scontended here that French and American interests in the Near East are almost identical, and France. it is asserted, is quite as anxious as anyone to maintain the capitulations and all the other re- responsibilities and power heretofore enjoyed in Turkey.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
SUITS TOTAL S1.2OO
Actions Brought Today Against Own
 CTS of Grocery Store.

Four suits aggregating about $l,2oo have been brought against Nathan and Anna koplowitz. doing business under the name of the New England Grocery company on South Main street. Sam Schneider, through Law yer David l.. Nair, has instituted an action to recover $500 as told in yes terday's Herald. The Hartford Ice Cream company has sued to recover $250 and the Ayers Soda company Of Hartford. has sued for slo0, through Lawyer Nair. The papers were served by Constable Fred Wrinkle, and are re- turnahle in the city court on the sec ond Monday of November.
 The Standard Paper company. through Lawyer Irving I. Rachlin, has brought suit against the above defend ants, to recover s1o0. The writ is re- turnable in the city court, on the first Monday of November,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31

New Britain boys at that are out of the game at present. O'Neil and Al, Blanchard. They would ht sweet ir the Kinlry outfit.
 
 One by one, Louis Bogash of Bridgeport Is eliminating contenders for the middeweight championship. Last night at the Park City, Young Fisher Of Syracuse was on the re- ceiving end of good beating from the Bridgeport Italian.
 Manager John McGraw of the Giants may have picked up some mis- fits in his day, but in purchasing Jack Bentley from the Orioles everybody agrees that he has secured q fine player.
 The New Britain High school foot ball team faces one of the hardest contests of the season next Saturday afternoon when the Columbia Prep. school eleven Of New York will play at St. Mary's field.
 Giani. the little Berlinite, has brok- en in with bang as an end on the High school team. Although small in stature. he mixes into every blay and his tackling is sure and neat to watch.
 Mickey Travers of New Haven Gets a chance at the New England feather weight championship this evening, when he meets Chick Suggs of New port in a 12-round bout.
 Much favorable talk Is heard about Kid" Sullivan, the Brooklyn boy who has kayoed Seiger and PE- per Martin. A bout between Sully and Kid" kaplan ought to draw well in Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair Tonight and Wednesday-Little
 Change in TemDeraturc

Fair Tonight and Wednesday-Little
 Change in Temperature
 For Connecticut: Fair tonight and Wednesday,; little change in tempera- ture; fresh strong northerly winds.
 Conditions: A disturbance central over the lower Mississippi valley is causing cloudy and showery weather from the Gulf northward to Iowa Pleasant weather continues in the Lake region and New England. Ecrth- ery winds prevail along the coast and northeasterly in the interior. Not much change in temperature has oc- cured east of the Rocky Mts. during the last A hours.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity: Fair weather and not much change in temperature followed by increasing cloudiness on Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
BENTON TO CINCI.

Cincinnati, Oct. 31.-Negotiations are in progress which are expected to eliminate in the return to the Cin- cinnati Nationals of John C.. (Rube) Benton. star southpaw of the St. Paul American Association champions. It was with the Cincinnati club that Benton began his big league career 12 years ago.
 President August Hermann has opened correspondence with Manager Mike Kelly of the Saints with a view of closing a deal for the big left handler
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
BURDICK TO SPEAK
State Commander of the United Span- ish War Veterans Will Visit Local Camp on Wednesday Evening.

Charles N. Burdick of Norwich state department commander of the United Spanish War Veterans will visit A. c. Hammond camp at the regular meeting at the state armory Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
 Mir Burdick in his official visit. will have with him Harry Jackson of Willimantic, state inspector. MT. Jackson will inspect the local camp. Both men will deliver snort talks. Mir Burdic1 will explain the work of the Connecticut organization as well as the national body of veterans.
 Colonel w. w. Bullen announced this morning that there will be busi- ness of importance to be discussed and all members are urged to attend Re treatments will be served
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
WINTHROP COUNCIL PARTY.

Winthrop Council. Sons and Daugh- ters of Liberty, will celebrate Hal lowe'en tomorrow evening with the usual old time rites and ceremonies. The grand march will start at $50 o'clock prompt. Prizes will be award ed the best and funniest costumes. During intermission, pumpkin pie, crullers and coffee will be served. All members and their friends are cor dially invited. A short business meet Ing will be held in the banquet hall at 7:3O o'clock
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
ON THE FIRST BOUND
-wIrR CLERKIN.

new league bowling record was tet by Dwyer of the Fafnir league last nisht at the Casino alleys. He hit the pins for a 130 score. The Production quintet rolled 4ss for new team high and i+l4 for high three string honor.
 On Thursday night at the Casino alleys, a great battle is on tap, when the Traut & Hine bowlers will hold forth,
 Both Captain Jack O'Neil and Cap tain Jack Heath are rolling splendid scores these days--at the factory.
 Some of the members of the Traut & Hine league threaten to give up the game. and turn to golf, if O'Neil and Heath do not do better than 5l and 6s In the future.
 Echoes of that Kaplan -Chaney bout at New Haven are still being heard, particularly around New Ha- ven.
 A college player down in Texas is reported to have run s0-yards for a touchdown while in q semi-conscious state last Saturday. After watching the New Britain team in action at Bridgeport, many local fans opine that the locals were mostly in the same shape. throughout the rout at Newfield Park.
 The New Britain football team as 1t played last Sunday is compared by many to the New York Yankees. viz, many individual stars, and no team work.
 Two splendid football players, and
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
Is Backache Making
 You Miserable?

Are you dull. tired and achy- bothered with a bad back? Do you lack ambition; suffer headaches and dlzziness-feel 'all worn out 2" Like ly your kidneys are to blame. Lame ness, sharp, stabbing pains, backache and annoying urinary disorders are all symptoms of weakened kidneys. Don't walt for more serious trouble. Get back your health and keep it. Use Doans Kidney Pills Home folks tell their merit. Ask your neighbor
 Here's New Britain Case.
 Frank Rogers. electrical engineer, 4S Barnett St., says. My kidneys were weak and worn-out. It seemed that every bone and muscle in my back was ready to break with the sharp, cutting pains. The kidney se- cretions were red and contained a substance that looked like particles of brick. l used Doan's Kidney Pills from the Dickinson Drug Co. and they cured me-"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
MISS COFFFY SURPRISED.

Miss Catherine Coffey of Cottage Place was rendered a surprise party last night by about 15 friends, and presented with a purse of S25 in gold. Games were played and delightful program of music rendered. Miss Coffey will enter St. Francis Training School for Nurses on November 6.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

Miss Edith Lynn, of Greenwood street entertained a number of friends at her home last evening at a Hal lowe'en party. The house was ap- propriately decorated for the occas- lon. Halloween games were played Piano selections were rendered by Miss Esther Selander A buffet lunch was served.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
GROTTO'S HALLOWEEN PARTY

Aziz Grotto. M. o. V. P. F R., will hold a Halloween social and dance at the Eiks' club this evening. Miss Grace Harper of Hartford will offer a dancing novelty, there will be quar- tet selections by the "L" four, and Miss Mary A. Williams will sing. Re- treatments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31

day evening. giving q party 10 mum Der of their invited guests, Olaf Anderson of Belden street, rendered solos, accompanied by Mrs. Pieffer. An orchestra furnished music. MT, and Mrs. Pieffer were given many beautiful gifts. A lunch was served.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
,JrDGE DE VREs RESIGNS

Washington, Oct. $1,-Marion De Iries, presiding judge of the court of customs appeals, today resigned after 12 years service on the court and his resignation was accepted by Presid mt Harding. He will resume the prac- tice of law.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
CABLE LETTER AGAIN

The Western Union Telegraph e. announces that, effective NovsAabsf first, the cable letter, and weAk.sn4 cable letter service will be rssumtd to points in Great Britain and IrelasiA.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31

The incest cathartic- laxative in the world to physic your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds. Biliousness. Indigestion, or Up
 set Acid Stomach is candy-like Gas carets." One or two tonight will
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
CASCARETS I0'
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
 Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

empty your bowels. completely by morning, and you will feel splendid. They work while you sleep" Gas carets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents box. Children love O1ecarets too.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
MARRIED TEN YEARS

Mir and Mrs. R. l.. Pieffer of Bel den street observed their tenth we'd ding anniversary at their home Satur-
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
1916 ATTEND SESSIONS
Reports At Meeting of Sunday School Council Show Big Increases At Last Meeting.

In eight Sunday schools of New Britain last Sunday, 1S16 children at tended sessions, according to report made to the meeting of the New Britain Sunday school council at the Methodist church last evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31

Two splendid football players, and
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-23
DESLACS Woman
MARSHAL QUITS

Des Laos, N. D., Aug. 23.JMrs.
Bertha Ward, elected village marshall
last spring when complete feminine
administration was swept into office
here, said to be the first in the Unit
ed States, has surrendered her star
to the villge council, because the
job is too tough" and besides the.
job was too hazardous in the opin-
ion of Mrs. Wards husband who
didn't care to see his wife carrying
a polished star and billy club, she
said in handing in her resignation
which already is effective.
"But believe me, it sure was q
great experience" exclaimed Mrs.
Ward. II was just little afraid to
tackle the job myself last spring but
I decided that experience was all /
needed. I found, however, that my
physical powers went aginst me
being woman Of small statue, I
couldn't make any influence on a
drunken man or someone acting in
a disorderly manner. Instead they
would just laugh at me and I was,
almost helpless to do anything"
Made No Arrests
During Mrs. Wards few months
of office, she did noa make any arrests
although her efforts were directed
along those lines sometimes. On one
occasion it was necessary to call
Deputy Sheriff c. p. Vandenover
from Minot to assist in uuelling a
disturbance at a dance. When Mr..
Vandersnover arrived it was found
that the justice of the peace did not
have supply of warrant blanks on
: hand and it was impossible to make
the arrest.
Daniel Olson is the new village
marshal. He announces strict re-
gime Of law enforcement. He is Sec
ton foreman here.
Colleagues Opposed Resignation
The remainder OF the Des Laos
feminine rulers were strongly OPP
posed to the resignation of Mrs.
Ward. They have rather enjoyed the
publicity which has been given far
and wide to their little city and they
Fare afraid that the resignation Of
Mrs. Ward will look to the outside
public as though government by wo-
men officials is failure.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-23
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH

TROM the viewpoint Of the Religious and Civic history
II North Dakota August 90 1922 date significant to
all who honored by invitation visit ST. Mich
aes Mission at Fort Toen N D. The occasion marked the
Golden Jubilee of the Very Rev. Jerome Hunts S. B.
Ordination to the Priesthood and Ven. Bro Giles o.
his faithful coadutors profession the Great Order of St.
Benedict whose history is intimately bound up with the
history of the Church from earliest centuries.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-23
PROGRAM

Procession 9:45 A. M.
Solemn High Mass coram Episcopo 10000 A. M.
Ceebrant, Very Rev. Jerome Hunt, o. s. B.
Arch-priest, Very Rev ez: Thos Egan
subdeacon, Rev. Clement Dimpff, Q. s. B.
Sermons lsioqx} Rev Bernard strassmaier,. O. S. B.
(Engsh) Very Rev. Jno. Baker, V. G.
Chaplains
To Bishop oReily Rev Rev 7 F f. Simpson simpson.
To Bishop wehr's Rev Rev Jos Jos s G";3jssa
@.00O' >~'~N' Rev. Edmund Basel, O. S. B.
To Jubiarian Rev Rev Inc s5 MeRsna1d
To. Mgr. Iemeux Rev Rev. ! Md Ssnfsst
Gross bearer Rev. J. Theil
Acoytes, Revs. Jno Field and D. Falvey.
BANQUET 400 IN.
Served by X. Of c. and c. D. a.
Program of Toasts
Ss5 a st asd the Sioux Rs Jas oRsy
co., -1c---..-;--------- Ri Rev. Vincent Wehrle D. p
sSur fs 5abiaris SnH Very Rev 5ao Baker ?a5'
"The Gray Nuns and the Indian Missions ---==-=z
Sioux Address ---------- John Strait
Prieshs of the Diocese Rev. Jos studnicka
Address DR.. c. j. McGurren
Response Rev. Father Jerome O. S. B.
MENU A LA SIOUX
Waskupeca Hanpi. Pabakse tohanpi Ogna.
Ptecana Ceunpapi. Sicangu tohanpi ogna.
Bdo Patanpi ka Hanpi Icahiyap.
Hunkpati tohanpi ogna.
Wakmaheza Huyapake.
lhanktowan tohanpi ogna.
Waikceka Ojupi ODE Ota. lsant tohanpi ogna.
Sissitowan tohanpi ogna.
Taspan Opemni Span ka Asanpi Caga Yukpanpi.
'Siha Sapa tohanpi ogna.
Aguyapi Span ka Asanp ihdi. Oglala tohanpi ogna.
Pejuta Sapa. Oohe Nonpa tohanpi ogna,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-23

RellgOuSly the event IS an
important epoch in the his
tory of the Catholic Church
in North Dakota, linking as
it does the present Flourish
ing condition of Catholicism
in this state with the humble
beginning when white set
tiers were few and scattered
beyond the confines of the
Red River Valley, and the
"Red Men," who a short
time before were a Nomadic
race, but at that particular
time, when .*our Jubilarians"
came to the state, were in
a disgruntled and dissatis-
fled stage of transition from
their unmolested wander
ings over the plains to the
land allotted them by our
Government on the reserva-
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-23
PROGRAM OF MASS MUSIC
Rendered by Selected Indian Choir
GUARDS OF HONOR

John @. Adams Jno. Lawrence
Clement Waanatan James Otakoyake
Michael Mead Henry Lawrence
Henry Tiodowanp William Black
John w. Lohnes Michael Jackson
Ignatius Court Bernard Twohearts
Clement Lohnes Joseph Sherman
Andrew Onebear Moses Smith
John Tatankapa John Twohearts
Peter Black Luke Bigtrack
George Cavanaugh John Strait
Rupert Dunn Luis Langie
Joseph Matoh JOS Littlewind
John Smith, Jr Eugene Hghelk
Stanislaus Azure William Shaw
Frank Jetty Paul Bigtrack
Fred Jetty Bernard Tikanye
Anthony Azure Michael Canpaske
Anthony Lohnes Jos. Twohearts
James Black Leo Degard
Jos Lohnes Luke Mckay
Louis Jackson Jerome Albert
James jackson Sam Tiwaste
Martin Dunn Alphonse Mckay
Frank Wakaksa Louis Strait