davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01

source of danger, that can only be removed by a new understanding.
 The situation is now to the people of Washington, who have observed with increasing astonishment specra- cular raids on restaurants and stealthy descents on perfectly innocent and friendly games of cards participated in by elderly ladies of eminent and staid respecta bility. And now comes the charge that policemen forcibly entered al o'clock in the morning 9 lodging house near the Union static occupied by the time solely by a wo- man and her daughter, child of tender years, so terrifying them that the mother appealed by telephone to the police station for help. Police officers, it is alleged, had visited the house some days before, making in- quiries concerning the whereabouts of persons of whom the woman had no knowledge
 a The occurrence has aroused popular indignation, expressed in communica- tionS to the newspapers, and the charge has been published that since the woman's complaint of the forcible entry members of the police force have made efforts, with the aid of "stoOl pigeons" to inveigle her into some infraction of the law. True or false, these charges have been made in the public press, and the 5uperin- tendent of police, will no doubt in sist that they either be proved or dis. proved
 In the interest of the public peace and safety, he should go further He should notify members of the force that they may not forcibly and with out warrant enter a dwelling house, except to prevent such crimes as mur- der or burglary or to arrest one guilty of some such crime ;or he should give public notice to the people that he claims for the police the right, at their own discretion, to enter, by force or by stealth, at any hour of the day or night, any dwelling in Washington provided only that they can find in their minds a suspicion that some infracton of the law has been or is about to be committed within. Citizens thus warned would perhaps take them to investigate be- fore attacking midnight inva derS of their homes; and while such proceed ings might make easier the profession of burglary and fail to square with the Constitution and the laws, it would also relieve the police of harl- pering restrictions and criticism at least until the question of their rights could be brought to Q test in the courts.
 Obviously the present situation, with the police and public so widely at variance as to their respective rights under the law, calls first for an an nouncement by the superintendent of police, defining them according to his official conception of them.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
DISCUSS FREIGHT CHANGES.
Railroad Officials Hear Kicks Against
 Whiting Street Yard.

J. A. Droege, c. A. Mitchell, J. E. Cosgriff and A. T. Bonenfant, repre- senting the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, and Charles Cove of the Interstate Com merce commission, were at the Cham Der of Commerce rooms today, where a hearing was given a delegation of local people, who have entered pro- test against the changing of the un- loading of freight from Commercial and Chestnut street to the yard on Whiting street.
 The railroad officials, in their argu- ment for the continuance of the new plan, pointed out the advantages to be gained by better deliveries and less chances of congestion, also the lessen ing of the switching nuisance at the Elm and Main street crossings.
 Speaking for local people the spOkes- man said that the increase in cost was one of the chief objections to the plan.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
Folly of Strikes Now. (Nov1r V0r1y ProSS

The threat of a transportation tie- up by reason of a strike appears not to be so menacing Ss it was, but it has not passed. In the garment in dustrv here there is a lockout, with a strike to follow. At Pittsburgh, a large group of industrial establish ments have been crippled or shut down because of a walkOut of their workers. Some of the textile regions are facing like troubles, and there are threatening conditions in other indus tries.
 May day is at hand, with the pos sibility that it will be marked by the inauguration of a number of labor disturbances. It would be peculiarly unfortunate if such a development should take place.
 The cool heads of the country, cap tains of industry and captains of labor realize that there is much of the tenn porary and artificial in our present prosperity: It may Or may not con- tinue after the war Readjustment to peace conditions will be difficult; how difficult no man dares to guess. But we all ought to strive to gather the fruits of this present harvest while it blooms-not blast it.
 Every concession ought to be made by leaders of labor and by leaders of industry to keep the country on an even keel in such a time. There is need to recognize that certain very unusual conditions obtain.
 The present moment is one in which leadership is greatly needed; a leadership which will recognize these conditions and possess influence enough, on the one side and on the, other, to get a hearing for sound advice
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
EMO WILL CONTEST
 IS OPENED TODAY
Court Will Decide Whether Columbia University is to Receive $1OO,OOO
 or $7,OOO,OOO.

New York, May Whether the late Amos E. Emo intended to leave $100,000, or more than $7,00O,OO0 to Columbia university by his will of June IS, 1915, is the question before the surrogate court today in a will contest begun by his heirs over the division of his estate estimated to be worth from $15, 100000 to 19,OOO,- 900.
 MT. Enc left four wills, in the last of which he bequeathed his residuary estate to Columbia. His heirs assert he did not know the extent of his fortune and that he believed he was giving the university less than $10O,- 900. They also contend that MT. Enc was not mentally in a condition to dispose of his estate. Should the will be sustained Columbia university will receive from s7,OOO,O 900 to $11,oo0,- 900.
 The heirs who are contesting it are William P. Emo, Mrs. Antoinette E. Wood, Mary E. Pinchot, Clifford Pin chot, Amos R. F. Pinchot, Prof. Henry Lane Enc, and Lady Antoinette Graves. Each received a substan- tial sum under the will they are contesting but was remembered to a much larger degree in a will drawn by MT. Enc in 1914.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
SENIOR CLASS ENTERTAINMENT
Students to Give Performance for .L Class Book Benefit.

students to OlNe fcf1Orlnance 1Of ll Class Book Benefit. The annual entertainment for the benefit of the senior class book of the New Britain High school will be held Friday evening in the school audi torium. Through the able manage ment of Robert Buol and Miss Mar garet Cowlishaw the entertainment is forecast as a success. Rhe program follows: PART Welcome ................ Chorus Gossip-Clifford Dickinson, Eleanor Martin and chorus
 PART II. Three Sundays in Week"-By Roger Holmes, adapted from Poe's story of the same name PART III .. pTf No One Ever Marries Me ...
 Gladys Thomas Basketball, Football, Baseball. ...
 ............. Boys chorus Marks-Helen Licgy, Eleanor Martin
 PART ". The High School Ghost Marion Brown Tea Song Chorus DdnClnS Chorus PART V. Wolf of the Bowmen. n............
 ............. Clifford Dickinson 'sNed's Aunt Jane" Edward Ginsberg
 PART VI Senior Prom .............. Chorus To Principal Slade. ....... Ensemble
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
LAST YEAR PARKS
 COST CITY S9,509
Commissioners Report On EXpendi- lures For Improvements
 Balance of $567.4S.

New Britain's parks cost $9, ,5O9.l2 during 1915, according to the annual report of the park commissioners made public today. April 1 last year the department had a balance of $971.17 and received from the city $6,30O, from the Erwin fund $2,297; concessions $25S.43 and for Stanley Quarter park S250.
 The expenditures were: Lawns, $2,- 020.67; drives, $SOS.3S; walks, $169.- 67; plantations. s674.21; trees, $342.- 24: drains, $133.05; tools and equip ment, $169.05; flower beds, $S7.O1; nursery, $399.4O; tennis courts, s167,- .43; ball diamonds, s61.17; festivities, S96.7S; workyard and buildings, $31262; compost, s311.73; leaves, S21O.73; care of snow, $26S.33; hay, $55O7; lights, s222.85; fountains, s52- 5S; signs, $12.43; cleanup, S101.07; wood benches, s103.29; concrete benches, $7.76; administration, B. 3S359; incidentals, $12.36; policing, S329.25; remove private driveway, $9O.51; alternations at summit, S65I- 92; grading rough areas $3S.93 and Stanley Quarter park, $215.O4.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
Rights of Public and Police.
Washington Herald.)

It would be @ wise precautiOn on the part of the superintendent of police should he make known to the people of Washington precisely where, ac- cOrding to his instructions to the members of his force, the duty of the policeman ends and the rights of the citizen begin. Events of frequent occurrence in recent months between the people and the police as to where the law halts the agents for it's en- fOrcement. Policemen of the capital have upon numerous occasions ex- ercised what they apparently believe to be their right fOrcibly, but without written warrant, to enter dwellings, in dead of night. The indisputabla fact that it is the almost unanimous be- lief of the hOusehOlders of Washing ton that the police possess no such right, and in the attempt to exercise it-except under the most extraOrdin- ary circumtancses palpably iustifying it-may be dealt with as ordinary housebreakers, suggests a constant
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
The Coming Fashion.
Waterbury Democrat.)

In a short lecture recently deliv' ed in South Bend, Ind, Georj Burns Lacour defended short sleev the low neck, the short skirt,
 signs of the awakening of woman demand comfort, fashion and heal To mention comfort and health
 the same breath with fashion is
 revolution in itself. Fashion has
 long been the only recognized l. of dress. Comfort and health Ina been left to the unfashionable or worse yet-to the strong minded. | now and then the makers of fashio have let some comfortable a healthfuI features slip into the sty and have been unable to get rid them afterwards. The business V man and the outdoors girl dema styles that are adapted to tn needs and are therefore comfortaH The sensible and sanitary short skI a comfortable collar or none at
 are things that are bound to lind in spite of varying fashions. It'd slow process. But some day, we lieve, the laws of fashion will be 4 laws of beauty. good taste. comf| and health.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
JOHN REGAIN. FRANK REGAIN. WILLIAM REGAIN.
THINKING IT OVER.
Mayor Returns From Washington to
 Consider His ReappOintments.

Mayor G. A. Quigley has returned from his visit to the national capital and spent a portion of today cOnSid- ering the question of his remaining appointments. He thought this morn ing that conclusion would be reached on several, but at o'clock this after noon announced nothing.
 The terms of some commissioners expire today. among them John E. Moore of the board of public works. It has been current rumor for some time that MT. Moore would be dropped in favor of ex-Councilman Frank l.. ConlOn of the sixth ward. The terms of Charles G. Miller, Peter P. Curran and Attorney Morris D. Saxe as mem- bers of the charity commission expire today and it is thought all will be re- appointed, though it has been hinted there might be a change in the case of MT. Curran. The mayor has talked of shifting some of his commissioners to other departments The terms of William E. Atwood, Edward N. Stan ley and Richard chaefer, members of the board of finance and taxation, expire June 1. Reappointments are looked for unless MT. Atwood be an exception.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
City Hems
The Commonwealth club will hold

The Commonwealth club will hold It's annual meeting tomorrow night. MT. and Mrs. T. s. Anderson of Rockwell avenue are receiving con- gratuations on the birth of a daugh- ter Lillian May Anderson. The regular monthly meeting of the Wentworth club will be held this eve ming. The committee in charge of the annual ball will present report. Rev. and Mrs. G. E. fihl were in 7Comwell today, inspecting the Swedish lChristian Orphanage there. Rev. MT. IPihl will assume the superintendency
 of the home on June l.
 A meeting of the house committee
 of New Britain lodge, No. 957, B. P.
 o. E., will be held this evening at 9
 o'clock at the clubhouse.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
GERMANS TORPEDO
 ALLIES TRANSPORT
Second Instance in Which Ship Bear ing Soldiers Has Been Sunk
 Near SalOnilxi.

Berlin, May l. By Wireless to the Associated Press, via Sayville-It is re- ported from SalOniki that a German submarine has torpedOed large transport.
 It is said the transport was torpe- doed off Kara Burma, ten miles east of SalOniki.
 This is the second instance in which a transport is reported to have been tOrpedOed near SalOniki.
 This report is contained in de- spatch from Zurich, which credits this news to the Greek Newspaper Nea Alithia of SalOniki.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
HEBREW EDUCATORS.

The board of education or IHe Hebrew school will meet WedheSaay evening to devise further planS 1oi the season. l.. Bardin or Cna'.a- nooga, Tenn, is the teacher anu lil9 assistant is M Sharon The members of the hoard of education are Rabbl Segal, Elias Rosenbers' D. MarnollIi' M D, saxe. A. AisenbeSg, Miss L. Aisenberg, pr. M' Dunn Di A. pinl.us Fred Wrinkle, J. Goldsmith, J. Ro+hfeder. S. Waskowitz, A. Zevin, J. Kramer. s. Hanin, S. Gwosdow, J. Pirnhaurn, G. Cans A. Rose, M. Buck ar q Tcitelbaum, I. Pouzzner.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
Charles R. Jones.

The funeral of Charles R. Jones of Willard street will be held from St. Marks church tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, instead of at ? o'clock as first arranged. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery.
 Besides his parents, brothers and sisters MT. Jones is survived by his wife, who was formerly Miss Anna l.. Ray. The couple were married last December at St. Mary's church by the Rev. J. T. Winters.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
FINANCIAL NEWS
STOCK IS NOW 216
New Departure Stock Continues Ii Sensational Gain of Past Week aIa Sells Upward from 214 Per Share.

New Departure continued it's rapi rise of the past week and sold strong ly all day at PIP. The market close at 214 bid and PIG asked. Othe stocks, though quiet, weer firm at th following prices:
 Bristol Brass, 68-69; Colts, 78O-79t American Brass, 266-269; North Judd, 103-105; Landers, Frary Clark, 61-62; Scovill, 540-545; Amer can Hardware, 123-124; New Brita. Machine, 78-8O; Union Mfg, S0-8 Peck, Stow & Wilcox, 30 1-2-32; N tional Surety, 245-248; Niles-B Bemen Pond, 160-165, and Stanley Work 75 1-2-77.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
L-5 LAUNCHES AT BRIDGEPORT.

Bridgeport, May 1.-With a salute from factory and steamboat whistles and cheers from thousands of spec tators, the L-5, first of eight subma- rines to be built by the Lake Torpedo Boat company for the United States government was launched at the Lake ShipyardS this forenoon
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
SAFETY BOARD MEETS.

Tomorrow evening the adjourned meeting of the board of public safety will be held in the commissions rooms at City hall. Several important mat ters will come up for discussion, among which will be the civil service rules as devised by that commission, which will be represented at this meeting.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
PROMISES!

New York, May 1.-The French passenger steamer Patria. which ar rived here today from Naples and Palermo, reported that on her last outward voyage at 10 a. m., on April she was the target of a submarine torpedo attack in the Mediterranean. The torpedo missed the ship by about ten feet the officers said.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
BAN ON AIRCRAFT.
Sweden to Prevent ReconnOitering by
 German Acroplanes.

London, May 1, 11:40 a. m.-A Central News despatch from Copeu- hagen quotes the Dagensnyhaler of Stockholm to the effect that the Swe- dish government has decided to in troduce a bill prohibiting passage of foreign aircraft over Swedish terri torial waters.
 It is believed this measure is de- signed to check accommodating eX- cursions of German aircraft to the north over Swedish waters, which have been of frequent occurrence re- centlv
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
} WILL EXTRADITE MUTES,

Hartford, May 1.-Governor Hol- comb today signed a requisition on theBovernor of New York for the two n1en charged with the death of a deaf mute woman in New Haven. The men are Francesca Vetere, alias Vet ter, and Joseph Castelli. The men are now under arrest in New York and it is. said have confessed their guilt.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
TO INCREASE PASTORS SALARY

The members of the A M. E. Zion church of Corbin Place, will open a fair in the building tomorrow eve ming, which will run until Friday. The proceeds will be used to augment the salary of the pastor, Rev. J. $. Curley. The Ladies' Sewing society will have charge of the bazaar and large crowds are expected every evening.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Pauline Mangifik.

Pauline Mangifk, fourteen months old, died yesterday at the nome Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vlncenzo Mangifik of 179 Washington street. The funeral was held today and in terment was in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
Hanna McrZa.

Hanna, the nine months old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Merza of 56 Beaver street, died this morning of pneumonia. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon, Rev. Elisha Adams Officiating
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
BOYS CLUB SERVICE.

The service at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church last evening was de- voted to the Boys club campaign. Ernest w. Christ presided and stirring speeches were made by Superintend- ent R. H. Crawford, s. M. Bard, man Rger of the campaign, Rev H. w. Maier, Rev. Dr. G. w. c. Hill, Rev. E. B. Cross and Rev. Warren F. Cook
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
COMMITTEE NAMED.

Rev. John T. Winters has named the new rent collectors to act as dele gates to represent St. Mary's church at the meeting for the formation of St. Mary's Athletic association next Friday evening in the school hall.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
NEW GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Washington, May l. The feder board announces that it has been q vised by one of the twelve reser banks of a sale of new three D cent. government bonds, provided f in the federal reserve act at 103 5 when issued, and the sale of $100, ,0 of one year notes at 100 1-2.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
EHRLERS RESIGNS.

w H. Ehrlers has resigned his posi- t1on as an instructor in the Vocational High school
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
Ladies of New Britain and Vicinity.

Please notice great reduction on spring millinery, to make room for
 midsummer millinery. M. Seibert.-- advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our thanks to all kind neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness and sympathy during the sickness and death of our beloved mother, rMs. Mary A. Began, also our sincere appreciation for the donations of flowers at the funeral services.
 Signed
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
Capital S1, 100000
Shares-Par Value $50 All Common
 MINES AND MILLS, WHITE OAKS NEW MEXICO

Registrar and Transfer Agent: United States Corporation Company 36 Nassau Stree
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15
FOOD SQUIRTING IN
STOMACH CAUSES
INDIGESTION, GAS
aphpEs DtAprpsgNs ENDS ALL
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nsfessa Advertisements
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15
S. D. BEACH NET DEATH
AT HANDS OF ASSASSIN


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