davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
STRIKING MINERS
 GAINING STRENGTH
This Is Claim Of Union at End Of
 Third Week

Indianapolis, April 2l, --- With the third week of the nationwide sus- pension Of work in the coal industry ended today, officials of the United Mine Workers Of America at union headquarters here declared that the peak of the strength of the strikers had not yet been reached although the number of idle miners had in- creased to 630,000 q gain of 10000 during the week.
 Efforts to bring a more complete tie-up of the industry will be contin- ued but officials declined to make any specific predictions. They asserted that they expected further gains and added no further break was threaten ed within the union ranks which now include many supporters in the un- organized fields.
 Under the unions avowed program calling for almost complete suspen- sion of coal production any new de- velopments forced by the union, may be expected to come in the Pennsyl- vania soft coal regions and also in West Virginia, the strongholds of the non-upion operators Almost from the beginning of the strike these states have provided the centers of activity and in central Pennsylvania particularly the union has massed it's organizers for the attack.
 No Important Changes
 In score of other states scattered across the country no important de- velopments have been reported since operations were brought to stand still on April 1. In the Pennsylvania anthracite districts similar quiet has been maintained. In the unionized bituminous fields, President John l.. Lewis, the union leader estimated that 450,000 miners have joined the suspension. while in the anthracite in- dustry he said 155,000 men are af- fected. In addition he declared that reports of union field agents show at least So.OOo workers in the unorganiz- ed fields as participants in the walk out.
 In the opinion of coal men here the drive in the non-union fields is of much importance in the settlement of the strike The unorganized mines in central Pennsylvania are regarded as strategic factor in that the output of these mines may go far toward breaking the suspension in the central competitive field, comprising western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illi- nos where more than one-third of the unions numerical strength is cen- tered. Likewise the coal men here assert that the central Pennsylvania output can similarly affect settlement of the operator disputes in eastern coal fields.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
MAKE SACRIFICES
Such Is the Appeal of Lady Astor to the American Mothers-Believes They Are Imperative.

New York, April 21-Decaring that her political life has made her more domestic. Lady Astor, first woman member of parliament and the mother of five boys and one girl said today that the entrance of her sex into the affairs of the world made It more im- perative than ever that mother should make sacrifices for their children.
 If the women of America would have a. finer civilization, they must not only interest themselves in voting for what is right and sound, she said, but they must first give their children a proper conception of religion and religious understanding of God.
 During final interview before her departure for Baltimore to attend the Pan-American conference of, women, Lady Astor spoke on many topics.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
HELL HATH NO FURY, ETC.
Scorncd Woman Tips or Police And Alleged Fraud Is Placed Under Ar rest In New York.

New York. April 21. - A scorne q womnn's tip to the police today brought about the arrest of Hugh z, Rowland, alias Hamilton Cleighton Tndlcy and Charles Lawson, declared by the police to be wanted in London and Paris in connection with huge stock frauds perpetrnted on wealthy Europeans.
 The woman, who said she WAS the wife of nadley. charged Lawson had induced tha wife of q millionaire London business woman to elopa to America with him and that ha had deserted her here after obtaining tA0,o06.
 Radie5, eonfrented by the woman nt police headquarters denied she was his wife,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
MOTHERS CONGRESS
Round Table Discussions on Varied Topics Occupies Attention of Group Meetings in West Haven.

New Haven, April 21.--Round table discussions on varied topics occupied the attention of group meetings at the congress of mothers clubs in an- nual session at West Haven this aft- ernoon.
 The congress this year elected a part of it's officers list, the elections made today being:
 Fist vice president, Mrs, M. Bull lard, New Haven; third vice-presi- dent, Mrs. F. A. Richards, West Ha- ven; corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. F. Belden, Rocky Hill; state organiz- CT, Mrs. II. w. Webber, Hartford; i; auditor, Mrs. David Finn, Hockanum; historian, Mrs. c. B. Chandler, Rocky Hill; councillors, Mrs. E. M. Dexter, Hartford, and Mrs. c. M. Kent, For estyille.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
JOHNST HATFIELD DEAD.
Son of Famous "Devil Anse," Moun. taineer, Was Well Known Feudist.

WillIasson, W. Va, April 21.- Johnst Hatfield, son of the late Devil Anse" Hatfield and an active partici- pant in the Hatfield Mccoy feud years ago, died in his mountain cabin at Wharncliffe, near here, last night.
 When the feud was at it's height, Johnst, who was known ns Devil Anse's right hand man in the war on the McCoys, was captured by Ken lucky authorities in West Virginia and hurried across the Tug river. He was convicted in Kentucky of the murder of member of the Mccoy clan, and served 13 years of life sentence.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
City Items

Engine company No. was called to 116 Liberty street at 12:37 o'clock this noon to extinguish grass fire.
 The operators license held by Louis Holthouser of Il Cottage Place, has been suspended by the state automo- bile commissioner.
 A marriage license was taken today by Renaldo Taricani of 137 Lawlor street, and Miss Irene Dzak of the same address.
 William Hopkins, candidate on the democratic ticket for city treasurer, filed report with the town clerk to- day showing no expenses of election eering.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
GERMANY IN NEW
 EUROPEAN PACT
(continucd From First Pagc).

port prepared by the allied experts at their London meeting,
 Russin's Reply
 The Russian reply accepts the al. lied proposal for the payment of Rus sla's debts due 10 foreigners and the restoration Of foreign property nation. aized by Russia, in case Inc soviet regime Is granted recognition by the allied governments as a dc jure state and Is given adequate financial assist ancc,
 The effect of the two replies is to continue the German and Russian participation in the work here and thus to bridge over the crisis which recently threatened to disrupt the conference.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
UNTERMYER'S PROBE
Promises to Delye Into Labor ant
 Labor Abuses Noticed

New York, April 21.-Samuel Un- termyer launched what he declared would be a lengthy probe into labor and labor abuses as they affect the building industry when the Lockwood legislative committee resumed public hearings today.
 He said he would call witnesses to prove that individual members of trade unions in New York city had been exploited by labor officials who paid their men S7 and SS a day and collected up to s15 day from the contractors.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
NORTH AND SOUTH BEARER,

Dallas, Texas, April gl,---Attend- anse Of southern men at northern in stitutions of learning is a source of great Eratification 'o educators all oyer ths seuntFy inasmush as it means aH intsfisoiSiHg of interests and friendship, DE. A. Lawrence tawell president of Harvard University, de- clared before the members of the Dallas Harvard siph last night,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
TO HOLD MEETING

The regular meeting of Jehuda Halevi lodge, I, 0, O. R., will ha held Sunday evening in Turner hall on Apeh street, President George te= Witt will mako q report on the relief convention whiah he attended in De treit, and delegates ta ths Jewish
 eaHgress convention, viii he eieeted, All members are requested te attend,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
NEW BUILDING STARTED
N. E. Meg and Samuel Berkowitz Pro- gress with Modern Main Street Bus. iness Block.

Work on the foundation Of the new Main street building, where the Mer, gan and Kingsley store formerly stoed is progressing. and within a short time the entire stone work will be placed.
 N. E. Mag, Main street merchant, and Samuel Berkowltz, mArketRaD, have plans for the erection of a mod ern building to take the piace Of the old landmarks. At present, the north wing of the block. which contains ths Center Shoe Shine par1er and the United Cigar store, is standing, but this section will be torn down by the first of next month, c. c. CiaHei is the contractor, The new building will have q depth of 125 feet and Wiit'aA- tend almost to inc rear 6f the Lyseam thea3er and to the tenemeat houses sH Washington piAes. By August is, fh6 entire place will be completed ready for occupancy,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
DIES OF SMALLPOX,

Bridgeport April at-William Sim mons, A5. died in Eng1ewood hospital yesterday afternoon of hemorrhagic smallpox, tbA most serious type Of the diseasa. This is tbs fourth death from smallpox that has occurred here.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Albert Lewis Camp

Albert Lewis Camp, age S1 years died at his home in Watertown yes terday morning. He was formerly a resident of this city and was well known among the older residents.
 He is survived by his wife, one son. two grandchildren, two sisters and enc brother and several nieces and nepheWs.
 The funeral will be held from his home tomorrow afternoon at o'clock and at the Erwin Mortuary chapel at o'clock. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
FRENCH ANXIOUS TO
 PENALIZE GERMANY
Do Not Consider Russian Incident
 As Concluded Yet

Paris. April 21, (By Associated Press) The exclusion of the Ger mans from discussion of Russian af' fairs at the Genoa conference is not considered by the French government as closing the incident involved in the signing of the treaty of Rapallo be. tween Germany and Russia.
 It was pointed out in government cucles today that the bearing of the Russo German treaty on the treaty o1 Versailles could not be considered al Genoa because of the conditions gov erning the conference laid down al Cannes which barred discussion oi the peace treaties signed by France Consequently, it is argued, 1t remains for the allies to deal with the 1nfrac- tion of the Versailles pact alleged to be involved in the Rapallo agree ment.
 Affairs Not Grave.
 The cabinet met again today to consider the situation but assurance was given in official circles that this did not mean the state of affairs was regarded as grave.
 It is understood Premier Poincare' 5 instructions to vice-Premier Barthou at Genoa were to demand cancella- ton of the Rapallo treaty and one of the questions discussed by the cabinet today was whether the French dele- gation should accept the simple ex- clusion of the Germans from the discussion of Russian affairs as an end to the matter.
 Premier Poinoare Is said to have been satisfied with M. Barthou's de- parture from his instructions but bo- ing anxious to avoid responsibility for the breaking up of the conference de- cided to accept the solution of the problem as adopted at Genoa.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
SPECIAL TRAIN NEEDED
cbO Mines Arc Taken To ChnrlcstoWn
 Tor Trial Tn Court

Charieatowa, W. Ve., April 2t.--A special train carrying somo 2bo min cra left Charleston today for Charles town whore they arc to be tried on Indictments returned in MlnEe, Logan and knnawaha counties in connection with the armed march last summr,
 Included in tho phsFongern were | number of women and children, fami- lies of the accused.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
BURGLARS PLEAD GUILTY

New York, April sl,-EuEena pla- set and Mois Biangoii, two of ava men who robbed the Washington Square residence of Robert Hhattuek retired banker on April g, today pleaded Euil- ty to burglary in the first degree, They will be sentenced next Friday,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
Miss Bridget Sheci,an

Tho funeral of Miss Bridget Shee- han was held at o'clock this morn- ing at St. Mnry'a church. Rev. Ray mond J. Clabby was the celebrant of requiem high mass. The pal, bearers were, Luka Meehan, Edvard Meehan, pr. Joseph P. Meehan, George Leghorn, Gerald Leghorn and Thomas r. MeDermott, Of Staten Is, land, N. Y. Tho flower bearers were William Keiliher, of New Haven, and Robert Leghorn. Tho burial was in St, Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
Mrs, Anna Sophia Larson,

Tho funeral of Mrs. Anna Sophia Larson will be held at 2;So o'clock tomorrow afternoon from her late res idence, 2 ,b South Main street Er!ck- son and Carlson arc arranging the funeral details. The burial will be in Fairview cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
TROOPS IN PEK1Nd

TekinE, April a1.-{By Associated Prsss) -- The tyeops Of Gen, Chang Tso-tAn, governor of Manehuria, to- day took possession Of Picking and TleH Tsip, replacing the local police forces of these cities. Tho transfer of authority was devoid Of incident,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
ZEBRosKI SUED SOME MORE.
Three More Small Actions are Brough
 Against Broad Street Man.

Three small suits, in additional to those previously brought, have been instituted against Antoni Zebroski, a Broad street storekeeper. The Jacob Bold Packing company has instituted an action to recover $15o, The writ is returnahe in the city court on the first Monday in May
 Brana Rususcy, through Lawyer Henry P. Roche, has brought action against Zebroski to recover $50, and Adam Ostrowski has brought an &C., tlon to recover $100. Constable Fred Wlnkle serve the papers in the cases.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
FORCES SEIZE RADIO STATION

Belfast, ARFii el.-The wireless sta- tisa at BanbeG, ReaE GWedore, on the western Donegal seaboard, has been seized by republican forses, it was aR- nounsad here today, The raiders PFC viasd the naval men in charge of the station with transportation to the nearest railrsad depot
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
50 PERSONS INJURED
Explosion of Oil Tanks nt Downcy California, Causes Great Damage Some Fatally Injured.

Los Angeles, April 2l.--Probably 50 persons were injured, Il number of them fatally, when an oil station caught fire at Downey today and the fire reached underground storage tanks causing them to explode.
 Downey is q small town about IS miles southeast of Los Angeles, and It's fire and police facilities were so small that it was necessary to call on the sheriff here to take charge of the policing. Ambulances were sent from the city immediately.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
Mf5FHODfgTR TO uNFfE

Auburn, Me., APril g1,-Tha Maine Methodist conference voted today to unite with the East Maine conference, Tins action was taken on tha report of B joint commissieH whish has yet IS report to the East Maine confer eRR6,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
Mrs, R, K, SearIeS

Funeral services for Mrs. R. R. Searles of Harrison street will be held tomorrow, with Rev. J. L. Davis officiating. Interment will be in F'airview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
Henry Pcnlau.

Henry, the IS months old son of
 MT. and Mrs. Rudolph Peplau of 6e3 North Burritt street died yesterday. The funeral was held this afternoon.
 Rev. M. w. Gaudian officiating.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
s17o, 800, 900 FOR HOSPITALS.

Washington, April a1-Signature by PFesident Harding es ths Langley bill authorizing aa additional aPPFaPria- tieR Qf SiF,aGA,AeQ foF hospital facil- ities for disabled former service men was announced today at the White House,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
STANLEY STREET FIRE

An alarm from frs box bt7 brought the fire department to tha !, ?, and C. Ce., property en Stanley street this aftsrneen about 2;lb, A grass fire caused 8 barn on the property to catch frs Ahd damage amounting to about s206 Wss done,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
HnOI GIBSON WEDS.

Riversids, Cal, April sl.=Edmund "Hoot" Gibson, motion picture actor, of Los Angeles, and Helen Johnson, vaudeville actress, were married here yesterday,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
William H, Clark

The funeral of William H. Clark will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the Erwin Memorial chapel. Rev. William Ross will ot- flciate.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

Paper is made from wood, rags, banana skins, beaRstaiks, pea vines, cocoaant fiber, clover, hay, straw, weeds, ;seaweed, 5S kinds pf bark and xnore than t5S kiAds of grasses.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
ARREsfEb FOR NON-sUPPeRT

George Riley was arFested today by Detective Sergeant William c. Fsft, al the instance of the Cam bridge, Mass, police oR . warrant charging poa-suppoFk
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
NEW ToHn CLEARING HOUSE REPORT hSGhan6es ii;iiit,iiii bssisd'eea
 BaianGes titti;itiiiiii Hhaup,opa
Although the jinriekshaW is part

Although the jinriekshaw is part of aur mental picture of Japan & Phila- delphia clergyman invented this horseless carriage less than hun dred years ago while paying visit te the Orient
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
ORDERS STOCK SOLD

T. BandolilS, Piainyillc Bankrupt,
 Must Dispose of all Fixtures in
 Public Auction Next Week.
 The stock and fixtures of T. Ban dolik, grocer of Trumbull Flats, East street, Plainvlle. will be sold at n public auction. Referee Edward M. Yeomans of Hartford ordered the auc- ton and will name q date next week. United States Auctloneer W. Wakelee will be in charge. The creditors of Bandoik refused to agree to a settle ment as suggested,
 All stock Of tho Bristol store owned by Bandolik in that city will be re- moved to Plainyille and included in the sale. Attorney David l., Nair Is representing the bankrupt, and G. Palmieri is trustee,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07
FELT LIKE EVERY NERVE
WAS LOOSE AND JANCLINC
Ardmore Lady Was Scarcely Able to do Her HOusework
Tells of Remarkable Improvement

Every morning I got up telling as II
| hadn't rested bit and had an
awful taste in my mouth. / lost all
my appetite, but even the little / ate
caused distress; sensation Of burn
ing and soreness in my stomach, heart
fluttering and shortness Of breath.
lost fifteen pounds in weight. was
just shadow of my former self. and
was in constant misery.
81 tried different medicines that
were recommended for my condition.
but got no relief. Seeing Mrs. French's
praise of Puratone in the Ardmoreite,
decided to try 1t. Why ] could feel
the very frs, dose doing me good.
am just now ON my second bottle.
but | already feel like a new woman.
All my pains and disagreeable symp-
toms have disappeared; / have gained
five pounds, feel strong and energetic,
and can do all my house work with
ease. I can't praise Puratone enough
and l hope my statement will be OF
help to some other poor sufferer. -
Puratone is purely vegetable and is
sold in Ardmore by Frame Drug COM
Iany and other drug stores-(AdvD
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07
One Of CurwOOd's
Best Stories Is
Shown on Screen

An unusually interesting picture
one which will appeal to both the
young and grown-ups is showing at
the Liberty rheater, Friday and Sat.
urday..
The picture "KaZan" from the IA
nous story of James Oliver Curwood
Is one Of the best stories of the
northwest ard tells story of brave
men and women and mans best
friend-his dog. "Kazan," the hero
Of the story is loved by every reader
Of animal stories. He was staunch
friend-tried and true and those who
read the stories which We're published
in some Of the leading magazines will
welcome a chance to "see him in ac-
ton"
On account of the unusual produc'
tion the usual prices have been ad
vanced, from 20 to 80 cents for adults
Through typographical error it was
stated that the prices would be as
usual
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07

Mrs. j. T.. Robertson. $40 f ST.,
n. E., Ardmore, Oklahoma, wife of
the proprietor of the Filling Station
at A St, and First Avenue, S. w,
expressed her gratitude to the won
derful medicine Puratone, as follows:
II was so run down for about two
years that ! could scarcely do my
house work. l could just about sweep
one room before giving out, | was
so nervous that the noise of children
playing about would almost drive me
distracted. II seemed to me that
every nerve IN my body was loose and
iangling. / suffered from racking
headaches ard sereve pain in my
right arm and shoulder. When !
would bend over, II seemed as If a
sharp knife had been thrust into my
ribs. had frequent attacks of diz-
ziness. Black spots appeared before
my eyes and could scarcely keep
on my feet. / couldn't sleep, but
would lie awake nearly every night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07
George Phillips to
Reply to Davidson
On ChriSt'S Coming

THE Truth About the Second Coming
Of Christ" will be the subject of spo.
clal sermon by George w Phillips Sun
day night at the First Christian church.
DR.. II. l.. Davidson. pastor of the Broad
way Baptist church, has been giving a
series of sermons on this general theme
end Mr.. Phillips has been interested in
the addresses.
Mr.. Phillips says he finds himself
utterly unable to accept DR.. Davidson's s
teaching on this great theme. Mr. Phil.
lips will answer the pastor and set
forth the truth as he finds it in the
New Testament. lie says that this is
not a denominational or sectarian ques-
ton and he gives the address in no
spirit Of criticism or controversy but
merely to make what contribution he is
able to clear understanding of a much
mooted prophecy. Mr.. Phillips is well
known as a close student of the Scrip.
lures and a keen, logical thinker and
will no doubt give an address well worth
hearing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07
BEST COUGH MIXTURE
Is HOME MADE
Acts With Speed-Loosens the Phlegm
Stops the Irritation and
Coughing Ceases.
Fine for Chest Colds. Too. and
Is Cheaply Made at Home

When you can make, in two minutes,
world beating remedy that acts di.
rectly on the membrane and often over
night causes stubborn coughs and even
hard chest colds to disappear, why trifle
with things that will probably disap.
point?
Hawking and snuffling and also sore.
ness OF the mucous membrane go and
you will feel fine in almost no time.
Just get one ounce of Parmint double
strength, add to it a little sugar and
enough hot water TO make a half pint
and you've got an inexpensive remedy
better than YOU can buy ready mixed.
Its soothing, healing action on the
membrane is the reason so many people
use it for Catarrh and acute nasal colds
-(Adv)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07
WILSON GIRL MARRIES
LOCAL MAN FRIDAY

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Mabel Thomas to Don
Wilkes, which took place Wednesday.
in the office of Justice of the Peace
Butcher, who performed the ccre-
mony. The bride is ~ daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas of Wilson.
Mr.. Wilkes is the son of Mrs. Effle
Wilkes-Gee Of this city. He is an ex-
service man and is now in the employ
Of the Humble Oil Company at Will
son. They are spending a brief honey
moon in Ardmore at the home of the
grooms mother.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07
BURIED MAN DIRECTS
WORK OF RESCUERS

SPRINGFIELD. Ill.-Buried one
hour and forty minutes under IL
feet of earth which entombed him
when a tunnel he was digging
caved in, Emil Giest, 80, directed.
with occasional shouts. the rescue
work which brought him out eX
hausted hut only slightly injured
Monday night. Heavy chunks OF
clay lay in manner which ad-
mitted mir to his tomb.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07
ARDMORE DELEGATES RETURN
FROM Big STATE MEETING

Senator and Mrs. John Carlock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Young. Judge \
T. West, Judge X. Mcmillan, Mrs
Myers have returned from Oklahoma
City where they attended the state
democratic meeting. They also at
tended the luncheon extended Cordel
Hull, national committeeman, giver
Thursday noon at the chamber o
commerce.