davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-23
ELECTION EXPENSES
FILED WITH CLERK
democratic Treasurer Of Fifth Ward
Had Largest OutIay-Namely
SS5-HiIls Next.

'ohn Egan, dem ocratic treasurer of
me Hlth ward, spent the largest
amount IN the recent cam paign for Of
nee, according to election costs filed
With the city clerk. Mr.. Egan ex-
pended the amount of s35. Ike Hills,
republican treasurer of the siXt h
ward, comes second, having spent s33.
LI'. FRANK ZWick, who was defeated
as candidate for the nomination on
me school board, had an election ex-
pense of $27.40.
Inc following statements have been
0GelVed by the city clerk:
II. K. Gnpatric, for councilman,
81; Paul Nurczak, democratic candi-
q I for alderman, $3.50; Herbert
i'".eS' republican. no expense: Cor
nus d. Denim, republican candidate
"loerman, $40; Alexander Bzro-
o''' no expenses; Alpheus A Tuttle,
~ expenses; Frank O. Carlson,
Atp7llses; Dr. Frank Iwick. candi-
nel9 LOT nomination on school board
80 - }. Murray, nothing; George
H. e'lS' no expenses: Herbert II.
oe'90' 'lo expenses, 6. Nibberts, no
e-NpV!Ses' Edward O. E<ilbourne, dem
~ e'tic treasurer in sixth ward, Slo;
"A Gorbach. 81 James j..
rooney no expenses: Orson F. Curtis
u
howard >. Hart $40: A. r. Eich-
staedt no expenses: Michael r. King,
S1.oV; George B. A. Baker. no eN-
penses; John F. Gill, no expenses: j..
W. Mills, republican treasurer. second
ward, SIS; Arvid H. Nero. s13: Lewis
w. Lawyer, $3.50; William ]. Quig-
ley, no expenses; John Egan. demo-
cratic treasurer. fifth ward, $50 ;
Thomas II. Heslin. no expense: 4. S.
AndruleWlcz, So: George Levitt. no eX-
penses; James r. Woods. no expenses;
, Frank O.. LundeN, no expenses Wal
ten, w. Gould no expenses; Ike Hills,
republican treasurer, sixth ward, $50
Stanley Rodziewicz, no expenses; NJ.
10. Baker, no expenses; Dr.. J. r. KEEL
| ly. IS: John Walsh. $40; John Tomas
zewslSi, no expenses.
! Today was the lest day for filing
! sta tenn ents Of expenses.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-23
DRUNK. BURSTS ARTERY.
William konchinslzy Was in Weak
ened Condition When Arrested

Officer William O'Meara arrested
William Konchinsl1y on a charge Of
drunkenness yesterday afternoon, and
when taken to the police station he
was found to have a deep cash on his
head from which blood was flowing
profusely, Station Surgeon Joseph
Walsh was called in and it was found
that an artery had burst in tho mans
head, and had not medical assistance
been secured when it was, the
chances are great that Konchinsly
would be dead this morning. He was
suffering from loss of blood but was
sufficiently strong to be in court to-
day. A fine of So was imposed this
morning on the charge of drunken
ness
How he sustai ned the injury is not
known, but it is possible that it may
have been caused by his falling while
under the influence Of liquor
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-23
CITY ITEMS
Deg licenses now due.-advt.

Deg licenses now due.-advt,
I Project Frank Egan stationed at
St Thomas Seminary in Hartford is
home for a few days.
Seaman Thomas McCue will return
TO duty in the scout patrol service of
she navy tonight.
Salvatore CasaIe is home >on a fur
dough. He is stationed with an in
PANTRY detachment in New York.
miscellaneous shower was ten
hered Miss Elizabeth Stump Monday
evening at the home of Miss Fodt, of
Jubilee street. Miss Stump received
Enany useful gifts.
Z The Scandinavian ". G. T. L. meets
Thursday, April "a, 2:30 p. m. at Mrs.
Charles Erickson's residence, SIS Cot
tage Place. Members please attend.
Painters wanted. Apply John Boyle
TO, Franklin SQuare.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-23

the reason and the motive for aLe7
quate preparatory study Will u24a.'i'
be found therein. The usual lll"iV
ual wherever he originated, - ~
especially concerned about MS
ciencies or his ignorance of the 49,
lean republic until after he hh' -
his first paper, and learns -,
necessary beyond that in oroeI ~
tain citizenship. Such tacts
purpose and the hope OF th,9 +,,ea
helping men of foreign blr'n
the first step. They are ho" - ~ -
the problem is to help them on -
most of themselves. That &" -
democracy functioning for 10
vantage.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-23
CHURCH NOTICES.
Baptists. Advents and Congregational
lists Arrange Various Meetings.

At the First Baptist church, church
night service will be held Thursday
evening at 7:45 o'clock. when the
leader will be William Hesse, and he
will take for his topic: "Consecra-
ton
At the Advent church, prayer meet
ing will be held Thursday evening.
On Thursday evening the church
night service of the South ConSrcga-
tional church will be held in union
with the First church, in the chapel
Of that church. Professor William B.
Bailey of the department of practical
philanthrophv of Yale university will
speak at this meeting on the subject
of ''Substitutes for the Saloon"
At the First Congregational church
the regular sewing meeting Of The
Home Missionary society was held at
$50 p. m. today. An urgent appeal
has come from one OF the southern
colored schools for second hand
clothing. Anyone having clothing TO
give is asked to bring to the church
on that day. At 5 D. m. today a meet
ing of the Girl Scouts Will be held.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-23
COMPLIES ANNUAL REPORT.
treasurer Shows New Britain Insti-
butte Has Balance on Hand of $4,000.

The annual report Of the New Brit
Sin Institute shows a balance on hand
Of $4,000. A compilation, tabulated
BY the treasurer, Frederick S. Cham
berlain, follows:
b Balance on hand March 81, 1918,
s12.52; from city, $4,000; interest
On invested funds, S4,2S3.75: Wood
ruff fund, $467; fines collected
g485.45; books lost and paid for, SIS;
out of town subscriptions, $17.25; re-
serve postal cards, $27; sale of old pa
per, S25; refund on coal, $500. Dis
bursem ents-Books. S6,S49.47; peri
pdicals, s59.36; printing and binding.
S1281.57; postage and supplies,
s635.67; salaries, s9,012.76; heat and
lighting, s1,S62,27; furniture, s365.o3;
Insurance, $23S; museum, $5o3.6s,
$1S3.16; balance on
band, s399.99; total, $21,S40.97.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-23
NOSE LOST AT HIERRY
REIRACED AT ARMY HOSPIT Al.

Private Eugene Jones is expected at
his home on Lawlor street this week
for g. short furlough He is undergo
ing treatment at the ST. Louis Army
hospital for injuries received at the
battle of Chatea u-Thier1y when his
nose was taken off by a Hun machine
gun bullet The nose has been re-
placed just before the local soldier will
be released it will be necessary for
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-23
HtNH4TON-IEAVITT.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Leavitt, Of
Hartford, formerly Of this city an
nounce the enga gem ent Of their
daughter. Miss Faye, to Earl Hamil-
ton. of Hartford. The wedding will
take place at an early date.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-23

Daniel Sullivan is spending the
Easter holidays at his homo on Wash
ington street and will return to school
next week
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-15
TRANS SEA AIR FLIGHT
 PLANS MADE
First Cross-Atlantic Trip Is
 Almost in Sight. Says Dan Niels on Eve of Departure Secretary of Navy to Leave
 Today for Visit to Capi-
 tals of European Nations
By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Plans for extensive experimental work with aircraft are being worked out by the navy general board and in their con- ferences abroad with officials of the British. French and Italian admiral. ties.
 Secretary Daniels and his technical advisers will give particular attention to active development. Congress will be asked later to make a special ap- propriation for experimental work.
 .''Already we are working toward the first transatlantic flight" MT, Daniels said, that event is almost in sight. Our plans are definite and preparations are proceeding smoothly. The flight was ordered because it was a logical step in aircraft development" !"
 Will Leave Today
 MT. Daniels personally confirmed this outline of the navy's plans before he left today for New York en route to France. He will be joined tomor- row aboard U. s. s. Levithan by Rear Admiral Robert s. Griffin, chief en- gineer, David W. Taylor. chief con structor. and Ralph Earle, chief of ordnance. He expects to return by May l. after visiting Paris, London and Rome,
 'It is our purpose in the navy to l>eep not only abreast of aviation in the future" Secretary Daniels said. ''but to lead the way in the develop ment of this new art.
 During our stay in Europe We will talk with admiralty experts on air craft"
 Definite Project Near , The subject of aircraft development was fully reviewed by the general board this week, with the three ad- mirals who are accompanying Secre- tary Daniels. Information and sug- gestions arising from the trip will be cabled to the board in order that the formulation of plans as estimated can go ahead without delay In this con- nection NIT. Daniels said:
 When congress reconvenes. We will have a very definite project for ayia- tion experimentation to present. It will require appropriations for which I intend to ask. I am confident that we will find congress wholly sympa- thetic with our desire to take a for ward looking course and ready to pro- vide literally the means of carrying on the work
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-15
DISTRICT IS
 GUT OFF BY BIG STORM
One Known Dead, Two More Fatally Injured. and Many
 Others Are Seriously Hurt
Property Damage Unknown
 as Section Is Without Com munication With Outside
CRy Review Leased wireA

WAHoo. Neb,, March 14,-A torna- do shortly after 5 o'clock this evening swept a section of the farming com, munIty north of here between the viii lageS of Malmo and Colon. causing the known death of one. the probable fatal injury of two others and con, siderable property damage in the limited district through which il swept. The full extent of the storm is not known. as communication is cut off from the devastated section.
 The known dead:
 Mrs Alvin DOckweiler. wife of a farmer, found crushed in the debris of the farmhouse.
 Probably fatally injured:
 Alvin DOckweiler, found uncon- sciOus in corn field. where he was carried by the wind,
 John Schulz, son of farmer.
 Seriously injured:
 Mir. EaverkOw. son of the Rev. NIT. EaverkOw, pastor of the German Lu- theran Church.
 There are reports of others being injured, but they cannot be confirmed.
 The tornado cloud formed a short distance from the village of Malmo and swept in a nOrtheaSterly direction toward the village of Colon. The res, jdence and all the o0tbuildings on the Doekweiler farm were torn to pieces. Mrs, DOckweiler was in the house and
 Continued on page twol
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-15
DEATH FOLLOWS TRAIL OF TORNADO IN NEBRASKA
Police Seize 2OOO KaiSer'S
 Iron Crosses

TREVES, Thurs, March B (By the Associated Press) ).-Police authorities here took a hand today. in the business of selling iron crosses and confiscated more than 2000 crosses which had been brought to Treves by Germans despite a municipal order against their sale. The shops in Trevee have been doing a good business in iron crosses for many weeks as Treves IS the first stopping place for Americans entering the area of occupation.
 Iron crosses remain on sale in most other towns in the area or occupation, but they are no longer displayed in windows.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-15
JAPAN DEMANDS LEAGUE OF NATIONS LIFT
 ALL RESTRICTIONS ALONG RACIAL LINES
Wilson RuShes To Work As He
 Reaches Paris

PARIS, March l l4-Pres- ident Wilsons on his arrival today did not tarry on the station platform. He left his hand finger longer in that of M. Clemenceau than any one else and spoke earnestly to the premier as they strolled down the platform. After he had congratulated M. Clemenceau on his es- cape from death by the as sassin's bullet. the premier turned and smilingly said:
 My hide is too thick for a little piece of lead to do me any harm.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-15
SPLIT ON
 TREATIES LOOMS
Secret Documents, Made Dur ing War, Once More in
 Foreground

PARIS. March 14.-(By the AsSoci- ated PresS-)-It has been learned that the status of secret treaties and con yentiOns made during the war again has arisen Information obtained to- day from some Of the American dele gates to the peace conference was that the action of a majority of the commission dealing with Grecian boundaries in declaring that the treaty Of London of 1915 was effective will not be permitted to go unchallenged and could not become effective unless ratified by the council of ten. which they asserted would refuse its ap- prOyaL
 The subject matter of the decision is not of especial interest to Amer Icans but the decision relative to the treaty of London, which is one of those secret conventions made dur ing the war, is regarded as of the gravest importance, it being declared 10 be in direct conflict with one of President Wilson's 14 points, concern ing such agreements and one relative to the right of self-determination of small nations.
 It is held that if the decision Of the majority of the commission were up held it would of necessity carry with IL affirmation of Italy's claims to nearly all the eastern shore of the Adriatic, as well as of other agree ments for the disposition of colonial possessions, which have been regarded as proper subjects for action of the peace conference itself
 A point of especial interest is that the action was taken by the cOmmis- sion through a combination of votes of Great Britain, France and Italy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-15
BOAT OWNERS TO
 GRANT DEMANDS
Fourteen Firms Agree to Con- ditions of Harbor Strike
 Settlement
(By Review Leased wirel


 NEW YORK. March 14.-A break in the ranks of the New York Boat Own CTS association, whose members are fighting strike of harbor boat work CTS. was claimed tonight by Thomas L. Delahunty. president of the Marine Workers affiliation. He issued a list of 1& private boat owners who. he said, had agreed to follow the example of the railroad administration and oth. CT government agencies and grant the unions demands for an eight hour day and increased pay.
 Officials of the boat owners associa. tion insisted however. that mot 8 member has strayed from the fold" and declared several boats would be placed in operation tomorrow, with strikebreakers guarded by private de- tectives and discharged soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-15
S9 DAY OFFERED
 STRIKE BREAKERS
4500 Street Car Workers in Northern New Jersey
 Quit Work
Rv Review Leased Wlrel


 NEWARK. N. J., March 14-Charl- ton Ogburn. street railway eonciliator of the national war labor board. will confer here tomorrow with represen- tatives Of the 450O striking employees of the Public Service Railway com pany and the corporation to pave the way for hearing. which will be given at Washington Monday by the full board, in an effort to settle the strike which has demOralized service on the traction lines of North New Jersey for three days.
 William Wepner. strike leader, and Edmund W. Wakelee, vice-preSident of the Public Service Railway con- pany, returned tonight from Washing ton where they were in conference with the war labor board. Neither would make any statement.
 In the absence of their leaders the strikers held meeting during the day and voted unanimously to con- tinue the fight until the union is recog- nized
 There was sporadic rioting by strik- CTS or strike sympathizers. Three car crews were dragged into the street here and attempts were made to short circuit wires.
 Cars were withdrawn at o'clock on all divisions that operated during the day. They will be run again in the morning, the company announced.
 A few recently discharged soldiers and sailors applied for jobs as motor men and conductors when they heard that S9 a day was offered.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-15
FOUR LEADERS HOLD
 PLACES IN TOURNEY
Bv Review Leased wirel

TOLEDO, Ohio. March -14.-Bowling under the colors of the Roseville A. A. of Newark, N. J., on the last shift of two-man bowlers in the American Bowling congress today Miles Finch and Fred Stephens went into seventh place in the standings with 11S6.
 The first four leaders in the two men event went untouched today. At the annual meeting of the American Bowling congress today, Peoria. Ills, was awarded the 1920 tournament and Robert w. Brown of Louisville, was reelected president.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-15
RAIN FAILS TO HALT
 SANTA MONICA RACE
Ry Review Leased wire)

LOS ANGELES, CaliI-, March 14. = The Santa Monica automobile road race will be run tomorrow as original ly scheduled" said A. M Young, man. ager for the race company.
 The course has really been ben efitted by the rain to this time, and the weather. bureau tells us that it will clear off soon and be warm and fair tomorrow. Preparations for hand ling the crowd have been slightly de layed by the storm, but we will put on extra men today and tonight and everything will be in readiness. We now expect IT cars to start"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-15
ASSdiLdnt Of Premier to Pdy
 Death Penalty

PARIS. March IA Emil Cottin. the anarchist, who recently made an at tempt upon the life of Pre- mier Georges Clemenceau, was today sentenced to death by the court martial which was trying him. The verdict was unanimous.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-15
CONSPIRACY TO SHIP . SHELLS FRUSTRATED
rp,. Pc-.eu. [ c.res rr,,en

FL PASO, Texas. March I4-FoIlow- ing the arrest of J. H. Clary. charged with conspiracy to violate the federal laws of cOnspiring to export 10000 rounds of pistol ammunition to Mex ica, federal officials are searching to- day for another man said to have been implicated in the alleged conspiracy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-15
S6, 6,OOO,OOO CROP LOSS
 IN FLORIDA RAINS
By Review Leased wire)

MIAMI, Fla, March 14.-Damages estimated at between $5,OOO,O0O and S6,OOO.OOO was caused by heavy rains in Dade and Broard counties today which practically wiped out the en- tire winter tomato crop. At the Miami weather bureau, eight inches of rain had been recorded up to 1O:15 D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-15
26O TEAMS ENTERED
 IN RELAY CARNIVAL
0v RevIew Leased Wire7

TIT FLeNINN Lleas9U WIIeI
 PHILADELPHIA. March 1.-Two hundred and sixty colleges and schools have already entered teams for the University of Pennsylvania relay car nival to be held on Franklin field, April 25 and 26.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-15
LIQUOR SHIPPED
 HALTED MILK CANS
rBv Review Leased Wirel

PHOENIX. Ariz-, March 14.-Sheriff John Montgomery today seized two trunks at the Arizona Eastern baggage room in which were found several pints of liquor packed neatly in matted milk cartons and labelled as matted milk The trunks had been checked from San Diego.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-15
GEORGE HODGES, RAIL
 CHIEF IN WAR. DIES

WASHINGTON. March 14-George Hodges of Chicago. a widely known railroad man, who directed the move ment of troops in the United States for the railroad administration during the war, died here today of pneumonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-15
Late NelUs Bulletins

R0CKI4AND, Me, March 14.-An ad- venturouS career was ended today with the death of Charles A Hartman, aged 6S years. He ran away from home when youth to enlist in the navy, in which he served for nine years. His activities included serv- ices as a Texas ranger, as a member of the mounted police in Montana and as a deputy United States marshal in Kansas. He fought against the Indians and was wounded in the fight in which Sitting Bull was killed.
 In 1881 Hartman won the national championship as long distance pedes- trian. walking SEQ miles and 240 yards in six day race in Chicago.
 Returning to Maine, he took up evangelical work and also was active in the leadership of several industrial strikes,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-15
INTERNATIONAL LABOR
 CONFERENCE DATE SET
Special to The Review)

tSpeclal 10 me ReNleN1
 PARIS. March 14.-CBy the Associ- ated Press. l-The labor commission has decided to recommend that the first meeting of the International La bor conference be held at Washing ton in October, if the United States government will consent to convene it. This official announcement was made tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-15
RED CROSS STARTS
 COURIER SERVICE
CRv Review Leased wirel

tfHN HNNleW LeaSeu WlFel
 WASHINGTON, March 14-The American Red Cross announced today that it had established a weekly cour- fer service between Paris and Treves and Coblenz for the convenience of the army of occupation. The service will be maintained as long as the American troops remain in Germany
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-15
FORMER POSTMASTER
 HELD AS EMBEZZLER
0Rv Review Leased Wirel

TT1N N|NTeW I-GI-EI TTVT PORTLAND. Ore. March 14.-John D. McCOmbs. former postmaster of Lynchburg. Texas. left here tonight in custody of a federal officer for that place, following his arrest on a charge of having embedded funds of his of flee
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-15
NERVo ARRIVES AT POST

CSv Review Leased Wirel BUENOS AIRES, March 14.-Amado NervO, the new Mexican minister to Argentina. arrived here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-15

the United States was lie. to rebel it they please" he said.
 PARIS, March IL (Havas).-In his examination today before the court martial trying him on the charge of wilfully attempting to murder Premier Clemenceau. Emile Cottin declared that if he had escaped after his attack on the premier he would again have tried to take M, ClemeRceau's life if he thought he might succeed.
 NEW YORK. March l4.-Roger At, kinson Pryor, former justice of the New York supreme court and famous as soldier in the confederate army. died at his home here tonight at the age of 90.
 Justice Pryor had been for several weeks. A week ago pneumonia. which was the immediate cause Of his death, set in.
 SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. March l4 The house of the Utah legislature today passed the senate anti-ciSarette bill. s5 to Is, The bill prohibits manu- facture or sale of cigarettes or pos, SSSSANA NN Ol NuSu NnS 'makingS" for sale within the state.
 PHOENIX, AriE,, March 14.-Pned on Governor CampbelrS desk are llS bills passed by the legislature and awaiting executive action. It was an. nounced at the governors office this afternoon that with the exception of one emergency appropriation measure. none would be dealt with till next week. Drawing conspicuous attention in the heap of measures are the high way commission bill and the land bni. The former, both democrats and re. puhhcans expect to be vetoed. since 1t takes from the governor the power of naming the highway commission. one of the executives objections to it's predecessor which met death at his hands
 The land bill. carrying a provision providing for 20 year leases and lift ing the One-section on holdings, is viewed with considerable doubt by many about the capitol corridors and it would not be a surprise to many if that fell under the gubernstorisl axe.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-15

LONDON. March 14.-Leon TrotZky. the Russian bolsheviki minister of war and marine, escaped assassination by an inch last Sunday, according to a dispatch to the Daily Mail from Hels. ingfors.
 Trotzky was returning to Petrograd from a visit to the Red army on the front. When the train stopped at a small station three members of the Red guard fired several shots at him as he was leaving a sleeping car. The same evening Trotzky showed a bullet hole in his hat less than an inch above his head. He added that one mem Der of his staff was killed by the shots and another slightly wounded.
 SANTA FEE, N. NJ. March I4.-De- claring he would never vote for a league of nations which would give the supreme council power to send a million boys to guard the harems of Turkey or protect the Indian empire of Great Britain, United States Sen atOr Albert R. Fall of New Mexico to- night gave the members of the fourth state legislature in joint session his opinion of the league of nations cove nant submitted to the peace confer ence.
 Tt is not our business to put down a reylDlution in Ireland and I am frank to say the Irish have right. un- less the declaration of independence of