davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
EX-KAISER'S TROUBLES
Martial Differences Already Loom Up, Even Before He Is Marrictl- Bride-tO-Be Dislikcs DooIn.

London, Oct. 2S.-Princess Her mine of Reuss. who is soon to become the bride of the former German em- peror. seems to feel that while his se- cluded home at Doorn is d nice rest fu place and all that, she would not want to live there every day in the year. She is reported 10 have told William that she will be unable 10 stay at Doorn for more than four or five months each year.
 The former kaiser is worrying a good deal over complying with her wishes for certain alterations in his home, according to dispatches to the Daily News. Recently the princess gave him some rather comprehensive indications of ner views as to how the place should be changed. According ly William is doing his utmost to make the residence as agreeable for her as possible.
 The Daily News correspondent says the wish of the former kaiser to have the bells of the neighboring country side rung on his wedding day is not likely to be gratitied.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
EVEN MONEY IS BEING
 BET ON ARMY vS. YALE
Blue Team Not at Full Strength--75, ,OOO Enthus-
 iastic Fans Crowd Bowl

New Haven. Oct. 2s.---Yale met thu United States Military academy fl the Bowl this afternoon before z great crowd. It was the 22nd clasf between the elevens of Old Ell ant the Army. Their rivalry started ir 1893 and the records show that the Blue has defeated the cadets 14 times while the West Pointers have wor from Yale only three times and four games resulted in tie scores. The last time the Army was victorious was in 1911, when the Bulldog went down by a score of to Q. From 1913 to 1920 inclusive these elevens did not meet and in resuming competition last year Yale won IA to z.
 Although odds of 5 to 4 on Yale have been quoted here. the consensus of football enthusiasts last night and this morning indicated that even money was the general basis of wag- ering. Major Daly is believed to have one of the best elevens coming out of West Point in years, while Yale is looked upon as lacking powerful attack and handicapped by absence of it's two quarterbacks O'Hearn and Beckett who are still on the injured roster.
 although a throng of 75,000 as large as any that ever packed the Yale Bowl is expected to see the game the bulk of the spectators are com irg into the city today. Traffic rules similar to those of Yale Harvard football day have been issued by the police department and only two au- tomobile routes to the Bowl have been left open,
 Besides 15o reserves officers from the 18th division number of prom inent army officials were here for the game including Major Gen. Clarence R. Edwards, commander of the first army corps area; Brig. Gen. Henry c. Hale. Brig. Gen. Frederick Sladen, superintendent of West Point and Col. R. M. Danford.
 The cadet body from the academy arrived before noon and lunched In the Vale dining hall Their march to the Bowl will give many a chance to see' them.
 On the gridiron before the game the cadets will go through drill for
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
'PLA|NV|LLE MAN IS
 HELD IN SHOOTING
Menonne Taken to West Haven After Sweetheart's
 Father Is Killed

Louis Mennone of Whiting street Plainville. is being held in West Ha ven by the authorities there following a shooting affray which occurred in that place last night The Plainvile resident was taken to West Haven early this morning as a material wit ness. He stoutly protested his inno- cense when arrested and has offered an excellent alibi that he was not in West Haven at the time of the shoot ing but in his own home town.
 Mir. Mennoue who keeps company with a girl in West Haven. has been accused of shooting or being connect ed with the shooting of her father, John Filorzzo, It is understood that the girls parents and the Plainville man did not get along well together and had occasional arguments This caused the arrest of Mennone.
 Mennone. however, claims that he was in no way connected with the shooting and that he was in Plain vile all last night.
 He asserts that at 7.3o o'clock, at the time of the shooting, he was in looking up some land records of his This was proven to be correct when he West Haven police and Plainville called at the home of the own clerk Miss May Morgan at her nome on Park street early this morn ng.
 James Minelo of Whiting street, PtainVjIp also COrrohoratsj Men ,one's story that he was in his place 'f business at S;So o'clock and pur- Ina sed sack of flour.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
MONEY DISAPPEARS
County Authorities Provided With New Lead in Connection With Mur- der Of Wife of Henry Burns.

Cleveland. Oct. 2S.-A secret hSlrc of S2,7oo. missing from his home hcrs where Henry Burns told police a'- thorities he cached it. provide Lake county authorities with rev lead today in their attempt to solve the murder of Burns wife whose hody was found late Wednesday after the wont an had been beaten into unconscious- ness and buried alive in a shallow grave near Painsville. Prosecutor Ostrander and Deputy Sheriff lfas- mussen of Lake county spent several hours last night searching for the money in the Burns home and in talking to neighbors. ..
 The money. Burns had told the Lake county officials had been hid- den beneath rug in his holhe.
 Witnesses were found who say they saw a man and woman they be- lieyed 10 be Burns and Mrs. burns leave their home in an automobile late Tuesday night according to pep- uty Sheriff Rasmussen.
 Burns hold on first degree mur- der charge was sent back to his cell today after three hours of severe grilling. The prisoner has come an almost continuous three day siege of all kinds of grl|ing stl'' adamant in his denial of the crime.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
Cabinet Proclamation,

Rome; Oct 2S. (By Associated Press) The Italian cabinet in a proc- lamation to the people says:
 "Seditious movements having mani- Tested themselves in certain provinces of Italy. having as their object the usurpation of the normal functions of the states powers and calculated to plunge the country into grave trou- ble. the government has as far as pos sible tried every means of concilia . ton in the hope of establishing peace and reaching a peaceful solu- tion of the crisis.
 Tn the face of such insurrectionary attempts it is the duty of the retiring government by all means. at whatever cost, 10 maintain law and order, and this duty it will carry out to the full in order to safeguard the citizens and free constitutional institutions,
 "It is the governments expectation that the citizens will remain calm and have confidence in the measures talk en for their safety.
 Long live Italy long live the king
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
Lloyd George Enthusias- tically Received-At- tacks Labor Manifesto as Unfair
Points Out Shipyard Con. dition to Show Country Not Out of Rough"

Glasgow, Oct. 2s (By Associate, Press) Former Premier Lloy, George, addressing this afternoon al audience of 5000 persons who re ceived him enthusiastically declare in referring to the breaking up of th coalition that the world is in sucl trouble. it is in such a condition tha you cannot afford to indulge in part. hjckerings and quarrels until the na ton is on firm rock again"
 Uses Golf Terms
 Mir. Llyod George said the con servatives wanted a premier with les. vitality and go to use a golfing phrase as he put it, they said he Hloyt George) was very good with the nib lick excellent for getting the ball out of the rough but that on the greer he was too energetic. and they want ed somebody with a feebler stroke.
 Not "Out Of Rough
 Well" he continued. it is not for me to say whether they've got it. But are we really out of the rough? Go to the Glasgow shipyards for the an- swer Examine the numbers of un-
 
 festo, and then ask the question are we out of the rough Referring to the labor manifesto. Mir. Lloyd George continued:
 The Labor Manifesto.
 Tt is manifesto. issued to people crushed with taxation. sore with the wounds of a great war and exhausted and worried with anxieties about their daily bread. We are not out of 1an- ger. It is formidable challenge and it will appeal to millions.
 Changes Sought
 The 'die-hards' are not the only people who are calling for a Ihange. They are not the only people in n democratic country who have the right to call for change. They call for one change; there are millions calling for another change. This is not the time for moderate men of like mind who think of the security of the state to fall out among them- selves.
 There is a menace to the left. a menace to the right, a menace to the front The nation is surrounded with menacing clouds and darkness"
 Fears Partisan Victory
 If a partisan victory were snatched out of this election that is not the end" Mir. Lloyd George said. ",rhe socialist party is new party and a great alternative It has fought one election. it is going to fight a .sec- ond and it will fight a third. I do trust that nothing will be done in this election that will make it diffi- cult, and certainly nothing will be done to make it impossible for men of like mind who have in keeping the country's interests from pulling to- gether in the boat and preventing 1t from capsizing.'
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
Cabinet Issues Proclama. tion Calling Upon the People to Support Law and Order in Crisis
Retiring Government Pro. poses to Preserve Peace by All Means and at Whatever Cost.

London. Oct. 2s (Ry Associated Press )-Martial law was proclaimed in Italy to take effect at noon today, but the proclamation later was re- scinded. it is stated in dispatches from the Stefani agency in Rome, the semi official Italian news organ.
 It is explained that the withdrawal of the proclamation is the result of all improvement in the situation.
 Movements Against Towns
 Special dispatches early this morn- ing told of the beginning of con- certed movement by the fascist against several towns. Florence. Pisa. Cremona and other chief centers were declared to have been taken over by the facisti force. who deposed the state authorities and assumed com- mand. Apparently, according to these advices, there was no reast ance.
 Communications in all parts of the country are badly disorganized and the news Of the declaration of mar the movement started.
 King Returns Today. s5
 King Victor Emanuel is known to have returned to Rome last night with the intention of conferring today with various political leaders in an en- deavor 10 form a new cabinet to suc- ceed the Facta ministry which was forced out by the threats of the fas- cisti.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
BEYOND COMPREHENSION
Russian Minister of Finance Estimates That Rubles Now in Circulation Total 1,1S2,OOO. .OOO ,OOO. 900.

Moscow, Oct. 2S.-Millions and bill lions mean little nowadays in reckon ing the affairs of the Russian soviet government, according to Finance Commissioner Sokolnikov. In report to the workmen's and peasants par liament he estimated that the soviet rubles now in circulation total 1,1S2,- 000,000.000, 1000.
 Nevertheless Sokolnikoy said the situation shows indications of im- provement. Tax collections and in- creased revenues from the railroads and other government institutions are expected to balance the paper issue which has been averaging more than 200 100000, o,00o,O00 rubles monthly he explained.
 The finance commissioner recom- mended further reductions in the army declaring that the maintenance of So0,00o troops is costing third of the state budget.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
GOES OVER NIAGARA
Lancaster Man, Madly in Love, Com- rits Suicide as the Only Way Out--ClotIles Found Today.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Oct, 2s,- finding of a mans coat and hat and papers near Goat Island bridge today indicates that man, believed to he John E. Leaman of Lancaster, Pa, committed suicide some time during the night by going over the falls
 With the clothing was found a letter addressed to Mrs. Helen Lea man Lancaster which read in part:
 May God forgive me for what l am doing but there is no other way. Your happiness requires that you be free and this is the only way 10 make that possible. Please try 10 under stand. If all seems like q dream. but it is only too real
 Now at last you will understand that l love you"
 With the letter was 2 newspaper (clipping stating that Mrs. Helen Lea |nan had filed application for divorce rom John E. Leaman.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
LOCAL BOY CHOSEN ASY. M. [. LEADER Henry Christ Heads Older Boys
 Conference for 1928 MANY INSPIRING TALKS
Speakers Urge Youth of Today to Stand for That Which Is Upright, Noble and Clean-Reprcsentati Brings Message From France.

ADout bno boys assembled in the First Congregational church yester day afternoon at the opening session of the 23rd annual state Older Boys Conference. There were boys from all sections of the state.
 Special delegations were present from Middletown. Meriden, New Ha- ven, New London, Bridgeport, An sonia. Derby, Shelton. Greenwich, Hartford. Norwich. Stamford, Water bury, Winsted and New Britain. Smaller towns were represented by delegations from Middesex, Litch- field, New London, Fairfield, Hart ford. Holland and Windham county.
 The sessions opened with a song service in charge of Bertram Powers. of Keene, New Hampshire. J. c. Beebe. of the South Congregational church, officiated at the plano. President Richard Bradley of New Haven. presided.
 A devotional talk. "The Great Guide" was given by Frank Price, student secretary of the international Y. M. C. A.
 Ncn Wanted.
 The address of the session was made by Rev. A. W. Beaver of the Lake Avenue Baptist church of Rochester, N. Y. Rev. Mir. Beaver took as his theme. Men Wanted No Towards Need Apply" He told how the boy stands on the sdeines watching the game of life and has 8 chance to pick out the spot where he will jump in.
 "A man spends the first third of his life getting ready, the second third doing his job. and the last third in slowing down." he said.
 Should Decide for Themselves.
 You've got no right to let some one else decide all the big problems for you. You've got no right to let your future be shaped by the acci dents of life. You've got the right to shape your own future.
 "The war has reduced tA,e morals Of the entire world" he said.
 "The boy or girl of today has Id struggle harder to be clean. fine man or woman he or she did 1o or 12 years ago. I believe in the boys and girls of today, hut if they ,zrn out right it will be because they made harder fight than they would have had to do several years ago"
 Rolling the Bones
 He referred to the lightness and the ease with which crap shooting became popular several years ago. He de- scribed crap shooting as form of life which has for it's aim the getting of money through luck. What would happen if business took the same at- titude?" he asked.
 Ponzi Crap Shooter
 He described "Ponzi-ism' as "crap shooting in the nth degree"
 Scores Modern Dances
 The dance in the last five years has degenerated terrifcally A man who owns dance hall told me that public dance halls wouldn't dare tol- crate the kind of dances they have in (Continued on Fourteenth Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
Wheeler-Mayher Wedding
 Performed This Morning

Miss Lillian Mayher of 12e Belden street. and Robert Wheeler of Brs- Itol, were married at l0 o'clock this morning at the parsonage of the south Congregational church. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev George w. C. Hill pastor ot the church The couple were unattended. Following the wedding, Mir. and Mrs, Mayher left for a honeymoon trip to the Berkshires, On their return, they will make their home on l2o Belden street
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
CONFISCATE WHISKEY
Dodger, sixty Foot Launch Towcd Into Port By Rum Chaser Hansen and Cargo Of 200 cases Setyed,

New York, Oct. 2S,--The Dodger, q sixty foot motor launch, whose skip per declared she was not rum run ner, but just q good Samaritan ot the seas" was lowed into port thls morning by the rum chaser Hansen and her cargo Of 1900 cases of whisk- ey conriscated.
 Patrick Higgins and K. Caster ot eabright. N. J who manned the Dodger, declared that outside the three mile limit they had come across Bahama rum ship in distress. The Bahamans skipper offered them s2oo' they said, to take off some Of the liouor and hold it outside the three mile limit until another Bahanan came for it.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
Kansas Governor Wants to
 Kick Out K. K. Klansmen

Winfield Kas., Oct cS.-Declaring that he would drive every member of the Ku klux Klan from the state in six months if he could get the laws of the state behind him, Governor Henry J. Allen denounced the or ganization at 8 political meeting be- fore a large audience here last night The governor characterized the klan as ''un- American. At this statement some of the audience left the build ing. Hecklers frequently interrupted the governor during his two hour ad- dress.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
Council In Session

Rome Oct. 2S. (By Associated Press)-The cabinet council has been in session since midnight in order to receive reports from the provinces, where the fascist movement has talk en suhversive direction and to adopt necessary measures to meet the sit uation.
 The cabinet decided first to issue proclamation declaring state of siege in all the provinces beginning at noon today, but later this decision was modified and a proclamation was is sued urging the public to maintain order in the face of insurrectlonary attemntS.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
Building Operations In City During ( Months
 Ending Sept. 30 Total More Than S2, 1000, GOO

total Of 656 permits was issued of which S22 were for frame struc- lures and 76 for brick. Two buildings were moved and 234 tenements were added during the half year period. There were also added, 29 stores.
 The inspector investigated eS com plaints and made So9 inspections. Ten fire escapes were added at the sug- gestion of Inspector Gilchreest.
 The reports. by months follow:
 April 1o7 permits, s4 frame, cost . ing $S6,671; IT brick, costing s3ao,-
 (Continued on Sixteenth PaRe),
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
Attacked by Young Deer,
 Local Priest Injured

Rev lucyan Boinowski pastor of the church of the Sacred Heart Of Jesus. sustained painful cuts and bruises about the face yesterday aft ernoon. when he was attacked by 8 young buck deer on his farm on North Burritt street The pastor was able to be around today attending to his duties as usual.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28

Two million dollars worth of build ing during the past six months is in dicated in the semi-annua report of Building Inspector John C. Gilchreest covering the period beginning April and ending September 30.
 The report for the month of May is the largest with a total ot s59o.9S6, while September comes second with building operations Of sh63,144. In the month of August which showed the smallest amount of operations there was s1ls,610. April building was s4S7,22S: June. $1s2,357. and July s319,923.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
General Pershing Wins
 Three Ribbon Prizes

Washington, Oct 2S. Gen. Persh ing is the proud possessor of three ribbon winners in the officers jump
 ing class in yesterdays army horse
 show here. confined to entries from the Washington district. His Promin- ent Tom captured the blue ribbon in this class
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
Rights Are Restored to
 Illinois Central Men

Chicago. Oct. Bishop employees of the Illinois Central railroad who went on strike in 1911 but who remained faithful to the road and refused 10 join the shop crafts walkout last July will be restored 10 all pension rights and former seniority. 1t was announc- ed today. The Illinois Central was said to be the only road involved in the 1911 strike to take this step.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
Appeal Is Filed for
 Two Held for Murder

Torrington. Oct. 2S--Notice of an appeal in the case of Michael and Louis Luria convicted yesterday of murder in the second degree and sen tenced to life imprisonment was filed today in the superior court at Litch- field.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
Extending Campaign

Reports received by the cabinet council from a number of points in central Italy show that the fascist are extending their movement with view to eXerting pressure for the forma- ton of a fascist cabinet.
 The Facta ministry despite its resig- nation. is acting with energy to re- establish order.
 Rome and all of the large cities up 10 the present time have not been the scene of any disturbances of moment.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
FOOTBALL FATALITY
IS Year Old Washington, ID. C. Player Dies As Result of Injuries Received a Week Ago.

Washington. Oct. 2S.-Injuries re- ceived in football resulted in the death here yesterday of Wayne How ard, years old, ward of the nation al training school for boys here. The youth was carried from the field after making a diving tackle in scrimmage between two of the school teams week ago. He was said to have rup-
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28

Referee, Crowley ot Dartmouth' umpire Pat Moore of Colby; field judge, Tyler Of Princeton; head lines man, Watt Keys of Syracuse,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
EXTREMES OF WEATHER
Snow is Failing On Pacific Coat. While in Missouri October Heat Records Are Broken.

San Francisco, Oct. Winter was paying q visit to the north Pacific coast today while rain prevailed in parts of California, The first snow of the season fell at F,llensburg, Wash, The Cascade mountains wore q light mantle of it. The rain in California. was more or less general. In the San Bernardino mountains it was boon to the hundreds who had been fight ing q forest fire that had been beyond control for days
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28

Kansas City, Mo- Oct os October heat records were set at points in this section yesterday. the thermometer reaching ss degrees at Topeka. kas. and s5 here. The mercury has stood at q high mark several days, ths change from the recent cool weather causing middle westerners 10 swelter under the contrast
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-09
Government Supremacy

Opinions are. at variance as to the
merits of the various controversies
between capital and labor that are
pAIalyzing the industries OF the coun-
try and injuring millions of people
who are in no way responsible for
the conditions that exist.
Without greater knowledge than
we possess we would not presume to
pass Judgment upon the briefs OF
either side. There might he right
and wrong oil both.
Hut one fact stands out paramount
TO all others. The supremacy of the
government must prevail, and any
person who is not willing to acknowl-
edge and abide by that supremacy
is an undesirable citizen and should
be treated accordingly.
We have seen too much OF the boil
shevistic effect upon Russia TO ever
countenance its control of this coun-
Try. but IL any organization or group
of men, whether of capital or labor,
s allowed to continually hout and
defy the governmental authority, boil
ahevism in its most virulent form is
exactly what We must face-and
sooner than we anticipate.
There is entirely too much Of a
tendency to ignore the government
and apply the rule of ruin or law of
might. When the government reach
cs the end of its patience and says
settle. it is time Tor the contestants
TO do just that very thing. The pub
lie. as well as the parties to the dis
putcS. have rights that must be re-
spected. although the scrapping min
GRITTY appears not TO be aware OF that
fact.