davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
Former Premier, An- nouncing His Stand, Would Not Tax Ger many Beyond Her 'Ca- pacity
Favors Renewal of Pact With Russia and Comes Out for Cooperation With the Allies.

London. Oct 25 (Ry Associated Press).-"1 will support any party and any government that pursues a policy of peace, economy and steady progress, neither revolutionary nor reactionary, and does it efficiently" former Premier Lloyd George told the coalition liberal members of parliament at d meeting today
 In another part of his speech he made the declaration:
 Great Britain must pay America all her debts"
 Unity of action between Great Britain and the United States was urged by Lloyd George in his speech.
 Wants |. s. in League
 T am for the league of nations. |" he said, but until you get the United States and all the great nations of Europe as well as the small, the league will be crippled and cannot serve its full purpose.
 America and Great Britain must work together"
 On the question of German repa ration, Lloyd George said:
 German Preparations.
 We should not attempt to impose upon Germany any payment which is beyond her capacity. What is within her capacity she ought to pay"
 The former premier expressed him self with some defniteness as pe- gards the question of Russia.
 T am strongly in favor of the re- newal of a pact with Russia" he de- Clared.
 Dealing with Great Britain's foreign relations in. general Lloyd George said:
 Foreign Relations.
 Tt is said that Great Britain is not going to extend her responsibilities But you must not be afraid of your responsibilities The policy of Great Britain must be peace loving but un- afraid If l stand alone. I will re- sist any departure from it.
 T will never let Great Britain down. ] will not stand by or for any man who does. Whatever govern ment is in power We must not offer 1t any factious opposition. There must fCortinue1 on Thirteenth Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
RESCUE CORPSE OF PAL
Chicago Rum Runners Also Take Quantity of Liquor Away From
 Railroad Men Who Were Holding it

Chicago, Oct. 25--Six alleged liquor runners, with the body of a confed- crate killed by train at Broadview, H., were sought by city and county authorities today. The dead rum runner was driving a truck loaded with whiskey toward Chicago when he was killed by a freight train. The train crew stood around the body waiting for Joseph Huszar Broadview police chief to arrive when six armed men dashed up in an automobile. Two of them covered the train crew with pistols and the other four picked Up the body, savagef three kegs of li- quor and sped toward Chicago.
 Witnesses estimated the truck had a cargo of 20 barrels of liquor.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
FILES UNIQUE WILL
Doctors Prescription Blank Used as Drawce Lies on His Death -Bei- Leaves All to His Wife,

One Of the most unusual wills ever submitted in the local probate court, q brief epistle penned upon the back of a doctors prescription blank while the drawee was on his death bed, was received this morning by Judge Der nard r, Gaffney at his office.
 The will was that of the late Joseph Gudat of 63 Beaver street, and it was drawn by Dr. Peter w. Fox, attend ing physician, upon one of his own blanks, August 5. Gudats N-mark appears over his signature. The witnesses were Annie Saunders. Will liam Miller and pr. Fox.
 The deceased provided for trans fer of lots o5' and 95 Bronson Heights to his wife. Mary Gudat. and no mention is made of any other estate.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
LLOYD GEORGE FOR PEACE, ECONOMY AND PROGRESS; INSISTING M PAYING WAR DEBT: WORLD LEAGUE NEEDS U S.
H. [. OF l. DRIVES MAN
 TO SUICIDE, NOTE SAYS
Farewell Letter ( conaee,,. heart of Bridgerf ast,t,5iss azss, 2
 Makes Explanation

Bridgeport, Oct. o6--A letter foi his sweetheart and another expressing his own state Of mind gave the req sons, in the opinion of the authorities why Louis Powell of SIS Hopkinson avenue. Brooklyn, N. r., took his life last night by inhaling Illuminating gas. His body was found today in a room at 70S Main street which he engaged yesterday afternoon,
 The letter addressed "to my sweet heart" contained these words:
 Dearest Helen, Forgive me. Economic conditions were against us. Forgive me, please"
 The last three words were doubly underscored The signature was.
 Your sweetheart L, P"
 Another letter was addressed to the Social-Labor party Bronx. N. r.. and it said:
 Sorry cannot carry on the good work, but to the end and in my grave will be a revolutionary, A letter addressed 10 Powell's parents said he was Respondent and sick and as he could not be cured unless he went to a warm climate, he had decided to end it all.
 Powell was seen in his room at 7.45 last night when he inquired the time of another roomer The land lady could not open the room door this morning and called the police. Powell had stuffed paper in the win dow and door crevices and had at- tached a tube to the gas fixture, the other end being in his mouth as he lay in. bed
 Medical Examiner Garlick gave an opinion of suicide.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
17, FACES THIRD TRIAL
Former Bank Messenger. Accused of Stealing S772,000. Lays Aside Books to Go to Court.

Chicago, Oct 25.-Wilhe Dalton, 17 years old. former bank messenger, laid aside his school books once more today to face his third trial for steal ing S772,o0O in bonds from the 1lli- nois Trust and Savings Bank in Feb ruary 1921. In the first two trials the iuries disagreed
 Young Dalton, whose flight with the stolen bonds made him the quarry of a nation wide search, was captured in a country poolroom by a village marshal at Heyworth, III, The boy carried the stolen bonds in a satchel which he tossed carelessly into cor ner while he engaged in a game of pool. A reward of s25, 900 was given to his captor.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
At Second Mark, Cana dian Schooner is More Than Seven Minutes Ahead of Yankee
Observations Made at This Point Indicate That Cup Holder Has Contest We'll in Hand.

Gloucester, Mass, Oct 25 (By Asso- ciated Press) The Gloucester fishing schooner Henry Ford led the Lunen- burg schooner Bluenose across the line at the start of today's fshermans race. Bluenose, however, had the better position, being to weather and blanketing the American boat.
 The unofficial starting times were: Ford 11:oo:5o. Bluenose, 11:01:5a.
 The committee had hoisted signals for the number ? course. They figured that this would give the boats a broad reach of five miles to Thatch- ers Island, ten mile beat up the bay, close fetch of ten miles of shore, a broad reach of ten miles to Thatchers shores, and a close fetch or beat of five miles to the finish. Overnight, Skipper Morr1ssey was pre- vailed upon to change his mind and race again.
 Bluenose in Lead.
 Three minutes after the start the Bluenose passed the Ford to the weather and took the lead Both boats were off toward the first mark slowly as the wind had dropped to seven knots.
 At 11:23 the Bluenose crowded the Ford over toward the shore until both boats were practically before the wind The Canadian was holding the weather position Captain Morris sey allowed the Bluenose to get by and then came up quickly on the wind and crossed astern of the Blue nose and came up on the weather Of the Canadian. It was clever piece of helmsmanship by Morrissey.
 Passes Ford Again.
 Coming up to the mark the Blue nose, after being 100 yards behind. began to gain. and caught and passed the Ford 100 yards from the buoy. passing the latter's stern and taking her wind. The Bluenose's stay sail was hoisted before she luffed around the mark and she gained few more seconds by good sailing The Ford was slow. She split tacks immedi- ately and stood inshore.
 The Bluenose had a lead of 25 seconds at the first turn, The boats turned the mark as follows:
 Bluenose 11:47:5o, Ford 11:4s:1S.
 At 12:n5 the Ford's inshore hitch nroved nothing but sharp luff and
 (Continued on Thirteenth Pase)
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
PRICE OF WIVES GOES UP
Africans Have to Give Seven Head of Cattle Instead of Six, Foreign Mis- sion Speaker Asserts.

wives in Africa has jumped from five head to seven, according to the Rev. R. l.. Abraham of Natal, in an ad- dress before the convention of the American board of commissioners of foreign missions in session here. The increase, he said, followed the world war.
 The report of the treasurer. Fred erick A. Gaskins of Boston, showed falling off in gifts for current ex- penses from the churches.
 The annual sermon was delivered last night by the Rev, Oscar F. Maur- CT of New Haven, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
DlRIGIBLE IS SAVED
Presence of Mind of Crew of C-f4 Prevents Its Being Destroyed a: Langley Field Today.

Newport News, Va, Oct, 25.-De- struction of the army's dirigible C-14 was prevented today in the opinion of officers at Langley field by the pres ence of mind of a member of the crew when hole was torn in the blimp's gas bag as it was being taken from it's hangar. When hydrogen be- gan to hiss from the bag, those near by scurried for safety, except one man who pulled the rip cord, releasing the gas
 officers who witnessed the accident. declared that if this had not been done the dirigible probably would have met a fate similar to that of It's sister ship the C-2 recently at San Antonio
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
FOR EQUALITY OF SEX
Los Angeles Judge Believes in if and
 Sends Woman Booueggcr to Jail
 for Five Months.

Los Angeles, Oct, 25.-Mrs. Rose Febro. who appeared in federal court with a baby in her arms, has been sentenced by Judge Benjamin F.. Bledsoe to serve five months in the county jail for violation of the Vol stead act.
 The court remarked that women had been given the ballot and de- manded all the rights of men and that they should be given the same treatment as males
 If they haze children and their relatives or friends will not take care of them. the city authorities will have to do SOL said the court.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
DROP PACKARD STOCK.

Detroit, Oct 25.-Common stock of the Packard Motor Car Co. was or dered dropped from the list of the Detroit stock exchange today by the board Of governors holding that the exchange had not been given suffi- cent notice in the declaration yes terdey of dividend of per cent payable to stock of record today.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
NO WAITING ROOM
 0R ARCH ST.L|NE,
 ST0RRS DECLARES
Conn. Co. Explains Why This Is Impossible, But May Put Bus
 on Pennington Ave. Route
ARCH.HART- -C0RBIN AYE.
 JITNEY ROUTE POSSIBLE

Members of Transportation Commit.
 tee to Look Over Proposed New
 Line With Superintendent r. l.
 Beardsley-Wtll Report Later.
 Lucius P. Storrs. president of the Connecticut company assured the members of the transportation com mittees of the common council and Mayor Paonessa at a meeting this noon that trolley service will not be resumed on the Arch street line un- der the present conditions and that the Connecticut company will not be able to provide a waiting station at Central Park. as had been proposed by the commiNee.
 When the matter of extending the Pennington avenue trolley line was taken into cansideration. MT. Storrs
 ated that the Connecticut company has no means ana cannot expend any money on the extension of trolley lines. but If it is advisable the troll leys can be withdrawn from Farm ington avenue and bus service sub stituted with the jitneys operating to Blake court.
 Company Has No Money
 The discussion of the reopening of the Arch street trolley line occupied the attention of the committee tor the greater part of the meeting
 Several arguments were advanced as to why the trolley line should be opened or some arrangements made whereby transfer privilege be grant ed those from other districts of the city desiring to travel on Arch street
 Teachers Pay IS Cents.
 Lawyer A. w. Upson brought be- fore the meeting the fact that many teachers in the Monroe street school are obliged to pay IS cents for their ride to school inasmuch as they are and he suggested that something be done by the Connecticut company to make arrangements with the present litney operators on Arch street where by Connecticut company transfers voald be accepted cn their buses His plan was to have the people pay five cents when boarding trolley car, secure a transfer and pay anoth- CT five cents when getting on the jit- ney bus or vice versa. Mir. Storrs. however. explained that he did not think this could be done
 Would Not Remove Tracks.
 Mir. Storrs agreed with the nem- hers of the committee that the trolley tracks on Arch street should not be torn up, as he said that he was in hopes that the cost of operating trol- ieys may become lower within the next few years and it would be pos sibe to resume the operation of this line.
 There was little discussion of the of the Arch street line as a belt line to Corbin avenue, when Mir. Storrs said that the Connecticut com pany was in no condition to spend money for additional routes and that no such work had been done in Con- necticut for several years past.
 Would Substitute Jitneys.
 The Connecticut company official said that he would not like to see the present jitney operators put out of business on Arch street but if the people wanted such, the trolley com pany could place busses in operation
 Continued on Thirteenth Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
DRY LAW PENALTIES
 TODAY TOTAL sI,oOO
Activities of Police Last Night Result in Appear
 ance of Several

Fines and costs meted out by Nudge George W. Klett in liquor cases pre- sented before him by Prosecuting At ing in police court, totalled more than $1,0oo The cases, with one excep- tion, were the results of raids made by the police last night on evidence previously secured through the use of two police agents" Henry Bates of Hurlburt street, and Tony Semko of Myrtle street.
 Cases Continued.
 Four cases were continued to to- morrow morning, three at the re- quest of Lawyer W. F. Mangan and offered to the effect that Patrolman Frank Grampico had attempted to purchase drink while he was drunk and had been refused in the presence of witness. Judge Klett ordered the continuance, suggesting that the witness be produced tomorrow.
 Sergeant George c. Ellinger and Patrolmen Thomas Lee. John Lebler and Frank Grampico went into John Slapskis tenement at 73 Grove street and found quantity of liquor. Pa. trolman Grampico and Tony Semko testified to the purchase of pint of liquor for s1 last Sunday They said 15 men were in the tenement drink ing. A fine of s150 was imposed
 Policeman Grampico also testified to the purchase of bottle of moon- shine whiskey at John Nowak's store at 22 Orange street, Monday morning. He paid $1. he told the court. No- walk said Grampico came into his place Saturday while drunk and asked for drink He was refused. Again on Sunday he came and met with re- fusal. Nowak said. He denied that the man had been at his place Of business Monday. He was fined $50. s
 Sergeant Michael Flynn raided d tenement in the Wisk block at 143 Grove street and arrested Valentine Wisk and his sister, Marion, aged t9. on liquor charges. Both pleaded not guilty and their cases went over to tomorrow.
 John Skibo asked, through Judge Mangan, that he be granted a con tinuance to tomorrow. The continu- ance was allowed after he pleaded not
 (Continued on Thirteenth Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
SUCCESSOR FOR DAY
Governor sproul of Penn. SugEests Robert Non MoSchzisI<er. Chief Jus- tice of State Court.

Washington, Oct, 26.-Selection of Robert Won Moschzisker, chief justice of the Pennsylvania supreme court to fill the vacancy on the r. s. supreme court caused by the resignation Of As- sociate Justice Day, was urged by Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania at conference today with President Harding.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
INSANE MAN HANGS SELF
Body of Joseph Moryatch. Missing From Middletown Since October Is, Found Hanging From Tree.

Middletown, Oct 25. -- Hanging from a'tree In a patch of woodland near the institution was found today the body of Joseph Horvatch. 22, missing from the Connect ,ut hospital for the insane since October l5 He had used a strap. The man Vas com. mitted by the Norwalk probate court in 1920,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
WARRANT FOR BELA KUN.

Geneva, Oct. 25-A warrant for the arrest of Bela Kun former head of the Hungarian soviet government which was dominant in Hungary for a short time after the war, was is sued today by the federal police de- partment. Bela Kun is reported to be hiding in Switzerland.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
CURB SEAT COSTS st1.0Oo

New York. Oct. 25.-A New York curb market member seat sold for a new high price today when s11,00o was paid by George S. Goodrich for the scat of Ernest H. Weiner.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
R, R. DIVIDEND INCREASED

Philadelphia. Oct 2S.--The Penn sylvania railroad directors today in creased the quarterly dividend from one to 1 F per cent.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
THt, WEATHER

HartforNl. Oct. 2o.-ForeCast for New Britain and vicinity: Generally fair tonight and Thursday; cooler Thursday. strong westerly winds.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
WOMAN WITNESS GIVES
 NAMES OF TWO PEOPLE
Mrs. Gibson Identifies One Person Already Promi-
 nently Mentioned

New Brunswick. N. J., Oct 25.- Mrs. Jane Gibson, the farm woman who claims she saw the Rev Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills murdered on Phillips farm today sign cd statement for the Investigating authorities in which she said she rec ognised at least two of the four per sons she saw quarreling under the crabapple tree where the bodies were found,
 One of the two was Mir. Hall she de- clared the other was q woman who has been prominently mentioned in the case It was this woman, she said. who screamed out the name Of a man after the shots had been fired.
 Detective Mason after receiving the statement left at once for Newark to lay it before Specia Prosecutor Mott. At the same time the state troopers, generally credited with having found the Gibson woman, went to Trenton to give it to Col. Schwarzkopf, he ad of the state police.
 New Brunswick N. J. Oct 25.-- County officials today resumed their into the Hall- Mills mur- der mystery after day spent in going over the case with Wilbur Mott. The deputy appointed special prosecu tor but as far as could be learned no new facts were brough to light.
 Mir Mott has adopted the policy used by Mir. Stricker and MT Beck man the two prosecutors who have been handling the case and beyond giving out short prepared statement which threw no light on the mystery. refused to talk to reporters.
 Two state troopers were dispatched on mystery missions this morning but both refused to explain what they were to do.
 Detectives and prosecutors have not decided yet what action to take public disclosure that Mrs. Jane Gibson, the woman known here as the pig woman had been an eye to the murder of the minis ter ana his choir singer.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

Continued on Thirteenth page)
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

'cortinuel on Thirteenth Page)
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-14
Auto Accident
Causes Death


De Smet, July 14-Walter May,
better known as Jake May, was
fatally injured in an auto accident
between De Smet and Lake Preston
when the car in which he and four
other men were riding turned over
twice. May was not driving.
The driver of the car was trying to
overtake a car which had just passed
them and 1t is thought front wheel
collapsed. throwing the car into the
ditch.
May was wedged in between the
seats SO tight that he stayed there
even when the car was upside down
The other occupants were uninjur-
ed except few bruises and scratch.
es. They removed the car from his
body and summoned a physician
when it was found he had hemor.
rhage Of the spinal column. being
paralized from the waist down.
Death followed the next day from
these injuries. The injured man was
little over 80 years Of age and
leaves mother and brother.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-14
ACCUSED OF
BRUTAL MURDER
SON-IN-LAW HELD FOR CUES
TIONING AT AUSTIN,
MINNESOTA.

Austin, Minn.. July 14--One man
was held here today i'm connection
with the brutal AK murder of John
Wagner at Grand Meadow and prob
ably fatally injury of his wife. Aug
ust Deetloff, 35, of Austin, son-in-
law of the aged and wealthy retired
farmer, was taken I'm custody by
Deputy Sheriff Ira Hyck, at a dance
hall in Leroy late last night and
brought here for questioning. The
aged pair were found in their home
by a daughter late yesterday Blood
hounds trailed the murderer three
quarters of mile to vacant lot
where he apparently took an auto
and escaped. Deetloff when told OF
the murder at a dance apparently ap-
peared uneoneerned TIL e authori-
ties said Mrs. Wagner probably will
die within fe whours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-14
MINES ACCEPT
PEACE PROGRAM
COMPLETE APPROVAL GIVEN ON
CONDITION THAT PUBLIC
OPINION Is FAVORABLE.

Washington, d. c., July 14-An-
thracite mine owners have Submitted
response to the governments Of
fer of arbitration in the coal situa-
tion that President Harding was said
to regard as complete acceptance.
Meanwhile the miners union and
to a degree, the bituminous coal op-
orators, continued to pursue a poli-
cy in which officials said adisposi-
ton to reject the governments set
tlement plan if public opinion would
approve such course
John l.. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers of America.
and other officials of that organiza-
tion, called on Secretary Davis today
and were understood to be endeavor-
ing to induce the president to make
the arbitration proposals apply to all
the partly unionized territory, as
well as the mining area shut down
by the bituminous strike.
So far as the Willingness of an
thracite operators to settle was con-
cerned. Mr.. Lewis and arbitration
in the anthracite fields would be CON
sidered by the mine workers along
with the bituminous arbitration pro-
posals at the general policy commit
tee meeting Saturday"
Meantime they agreed to the pres
ident's suggestion of paying the wage
rate of March 81, though protesting
that this would embarrass rather
than assist the efforts to restore nor
nal conditions
Declaring that the anthracite in
dustry had no problems of part time
employment but had entirely differ
ent conditions of work and living
than in the bituminous fields and
that commission now appointed to
operate should be required to set up
a permanent method by which "wag-
es and working conditions in the flu
ture can be automatically adjusted, y
the operators asked the president to
name three representatives of the
public on the board, and only one
miner and one operator. This, it was
held. would assure nonpartisan ad-
judication. A decision from such a
commission, they declared, they
would accept, without reservation
or qualification
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-14
To Spend Millions
for Buildings


Atlantic City, N. j., July 14--Mil-
lions of dollars are to be spent for
building during the ensuing year by
the Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks. according to the report of
retiring Grand Exalted Ruler Viii
liam Wallace Mountain, present at
todays session of the grand lodge.
The assets of subordinate lodges now
amount to $58,099. .234. and the elab-
crate building program for the year
shows that there are to be erected in
various parts of the country 81 new
homes. This Is exclusive of the
Elks national memorial and admins
tration building which is to be To-
Gated in Chicago, the new center OF
Elkdom.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-14

way from Webster, Day county, to
the west line of Brown county.
The trail from Webster to Groton
has been graveled since last fall. The
stretch from Groton to James. east
of Aberdeen, has just been com
pleted and the last contract from
James to the west line of Brown
county will be started soon at cost
of $57 7,000s
When this Improvement is com
pleted it will be possibl for travellers
to go from Aberdeen to the twin cit
les almost entirely on graveled roads,