davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-16

"Cappy Kicks In Love" which Ed
ward Rose is incubatlng with the aim
of making another pair of Satevepost
characters try for Uncle Joe Cannons
endurance record OF appearances before
the public. The following is the record
of Mr. Wiscs starts in the Broadway
handbags:
Lest in New York." MIR. Wilkin-
sons Widows" "Glorianna," Willie"
"On the Mississippi" War Of
Wealth" Shall We Forgive EIer?'
THE Last Chapter" THE Cuckoo"
The House That Jack Built" Are
You Mason?' "Nivian's Papas," liar
riets Honeymoon" Military Mad"
Home Folks" Mrs. Temples Tele-
gram" THE Little Cherub," THE
Optimist," THE Prince Chap" Before
and After" THE Lady From Lanes"
The Gentleman From Mississippi"
IAN Old New Yorker" "Uncle Sam"
"The Lights o. London" Tho Silver
Wedding" Heap Game Watch" THE
Song of Songs" AS It Was in the
Beginning" merry Wives OF Wind
sor," Goat Tales" Pals First" Cen
eral Post" Mr.. Barnum," "Cappy
Ricks."
The sun., 1919-03-16
PLAYS THAT LAST.

Astor, East Is West: Be-
lasco, Tiger! Tiger"; Bijou,
"A Sleepless Night; Booth, THE
Woman in Room 49,; Casino,
Some Time; Central Some
body's Sweetheart; Cohan, "A
Prince There Was";- Cohan &
Harris, THE Royal Vagabond";
Comedy, "Toby's Bow; Cort,
THE Better Ole; Criterion,
Three Wise Fools: Eltinge,
up in Mabels Room; Empire,
Dear BTutus",; Forty-fourth
Street, "The Net; Fulton,
please Get Married.; Gaiety,
"Lightnin'". Greenwich Village,
"Hobohernia"; Harris. "The In
visible Foe; Henry Miller's,
Mis- Nelly of N'Orleans"; Hud-
son, Friendly Enemies;
Knickerbocker, Listen Lester;
Longacre, Three Faces East;
Lyceum, "Daddies"; Lyric, THE
Unknown Purple; Maxine FL
liotts, Tea for Three; Mo-
roscp, "Cappy Kicks; New
Amsterdam. "The Velvet Lady;
New Amsterdam Roof, "Combi-
nation Frolic"; Playhouse, "For-
ever After; Plymouth, "Re-
demption"; Princess, "Oh, My
Dear; Punch and Judy, Port
manteau Plays; Republic, "T'he
Fortune Teller; Selwyn, "The
Crowded Hour; Shubert, Good
Morning, Judge; Thirty-ninth
Street, Keep 1t to Youself";
Vanderbilt, "A Little Journey;
Winter Garden. Monte Cristo,
Jr."
The sun., 1919-03-16
AT THE HIPPODROME.

Charles Dillinghan's theatrical
department. store, Everything"
is still jazzing along with its
;avorite system of keeping the
crowds lodging automobiles as
they cross Sixth avenue to get at
it. In honor of the Twenty
seventh Division and their forth
coming parade Belle Story will
this week sing a new one, Lib
erty." while disguished as the
Lamp of Liberty by arrangement
with Mr.. Edison. 1t is expected
The sun., 1919-03-16

Alfred Gerard one of the young
comedians in THE Velvet Lady" at the
New Amsterdam Theatre, has hopes
that he may be canonized some day
for Kidding New Jersey of mosquitoes
as St Patrick was for driving the
snakes out OF ireland. Mr.. Gerard
was an insurance broker before
New Britain herald., 1919-10-21
CARRIES REVOLVER,
 GETS THREE MONTHS
Local Man Goes A-Wooing in Hartford With Gun-WiII Have to
 Serve Time,

Lobart Zallardo of this city, who went a-Wooing with d revolver in Hartford yesterday. was given a three months jail sentence by Judge Ed ward Dickinson in the Hartford police court this morning for carrying. a. con- Cealed weapon. IallardO went into an Italian restaurant on Front street last night, according to Bessie Nitz, u waitress, and told her to meet him at Il o'Clock,S He drew d revolver, say ing that he would fix her. if she did not. She notified the police and Zallardo was arrested when he showed up at II o'clock to keep the date"
 Judge Dickinson, in the case Of Frenk Desano, CresCeniS Mariana. and Salvatore Mongli. all of this city, who were arrested on Front street yes terday on the charge of breach of the peace, suspended judgment, giving the young men a severe reprimand
New Britain herald., 1919-10-21
SUGAR CRISIS TAXES
 PLACE WITH TREATY
Compromise Possible in Lat ter and Federal Control ;
 of Former is Opposed.

WaNhingtOn, oct. 21.--pOSSi bilitN of a compromise between senate advu- catcs and opponents of reservations to the German peace treaty was said to have received serious consideration to- day at a conference of democratic had called a meeting tomorrow of the foreign relations committee to con- slider new reservations and mOdifiCa- ton ot those reported out by the com mittce September 10.
 Later Senator McCumher, rCpub- lican, North DaKota~ akIaader of the so-called "mild' rcservaflpn group, in troduced in the scnats.a numper Of what he termed "comnromisc' roSer- vations. Ilc said they represented the efforts of republicans desiring tu reach an agreement on reservations.
 Seven reservations were presented by McCumbcr They deal with the questions of withdrawal, article N., domestic affairs. the Monroe doctrine, Shantun& and the inequality of>vot- ing strength in the league assembly.
 Federal control of the sugar crop was opposed today before the senate agriculture committee by (. A.. Sprcclllcs. d Sew York rcliner who blamed governmental interference for the existing sugar Situa tiOn.
 There is no shortage, he said, al- though the supply is "diSlocated". One million tons of the 1919 crop will be available before January 1 he added to relieve the present situation. for the l.. <. Equalization board. He object to government control if it would reduce the price to the con sumner. Instead it has brought about an increase in the price to the con- sumcr, he said.
 Mir. SprcrkcIs had frcuucnt clashes with William \. Glasgow, Attorney for the |. S Equalization board. ITc charged there has been hoardinG over the country and declared that western beet sugar growers were withholding the crop from the markets. He also asserted that scv- eral thousand tons of raw sugar from the Philippines were being held in New York by speculat ors.
 Pressed by MT. Glasgow as to the identity of the persons holding the sugar from the Philippines, the wit ness named James $. Connell co. and CzarniHoW Rionda and Go. both of Kew York.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-21
EX-SOLDIER 10 WED
Local Man to Be Married in Mount Vernon, ". T., 10 Days After Being Discharged from Service.

Leroy Wilcox, son Of Mir. and Mrs. r. Fl. WilcoX, of 12 Fairview street, and Vi iss, Margaret J. Place. of Mount Vernon, N. Y, will be married in that city mex. SaturdaE Rev. Harry Crossets. Of Noun Vernon. will off ciatc. The couple will be attended by Il :sS I1ajai Vorecs Of Elizabeth. N. J.. as bridesmaid, and Floyd w. Hunt as bcst r?aH. The couple will leave on . wedding t.ip Immediately after the ccroI1:c.ly ard upon their return will reside in New Britain MT. Wilcox was discharged from the United States Army last "Wednesday after more than two years Of service.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-21
Measuring H. s. Boys
 For K. o. Y. C.. Uniform

Captain James Dunnc, in charge of inc New Britain units of the R. o. T. C. which is composed of members of the three upper classes in tho rilgn school is measuring the men for uni forms and has rcQuisitioned the war department for suits. It is the plan of the director of military science to have all the male members of the. three upper classes, unless they have been excused from the classes, uni formed. These uniforms arc to be worn at all times
New Britain herald., 1919-10-21
License Restored To
 Driver of Death Car

Tlior.2s J. Doe O'Con.1cl1 has been notified by 1ho au.omobilc con1- in.sSioneTs that 1is drivers license. Wt.Cn was suspended following the fatal crash in which he figured about |" month ago neal Momauguin, has been restored to him. C'Connel was driving Hudson cnr owned by Ja'Oes M. Finnsgan wIcn it co1lided WitH sr1a'leT, car, One death and II injured persons was the result. He was recently acquitted in tho New Haven court
New Britain herald., 1919-10-21
Senator Frelinghuysen Scores
 Present Leadership Of Labor TENDS TOWARD BOLSHEVISM
Says Miners Demands Are Inordi- nate and Time Has Come to Put d Stop to Strikin" Frenzy Sweeping Over Country.

Washington, oct. 21.-UnonsJn under it's present leadership was at tackled in the senate today by Sena- tor FrelinghuySen republican, New Jersey, as a thew autocracy" tending toward Bolshe evism.
 Criticizin&S the demands of the bi- luminous coal miners, for five day week, and increased wages Senator Erclinghuysen, who is chairman of the senate committee Investigating the cCal strike, called upon Ameri- can public opinion to scotch a move rnont which he feared would result in class government
 Criticizcs Miners Demands.
 The New Jersey senator said the der?ands of the miners half of them aliens, wore ''jnordinate" and could uot be granted as they would result in decreased production and an in crease in price to the consumer of from $3.0O to $2.5O a ton.
 "Is the United States ready to be dictated to by these men?" he asked.
 s+ Time to Call a Halt.
 The time has come to put an end to this new autOCracN,' said tho Scrn- tor. "Jnicss this intolerahle- condition can be rcctitied: unless some means can be found to prevent imposition of such unthinllablc demands and penalties; uElcSs collective bargaining can be continued in an orderly man ncr and with due regard to the public WclfarC and comfort, q new remedy rl.4st he appiied---thc remedy of mak- ing l3 bOr amenablc to the same cN- tcnt as capital to the laws of the JnitoI States"
 Fears Approach of Anarchy
 Referring to the steel strike the New York longshoremen's strike, the Boston police strike, the New York preGsTlens strike and other labor dis turDanccS, Senator Frelinghuysen said: 'WherC will this striking fi'e12J stop? Unless, a halt is called 7Nc shall reach q state of anarchy in Gn.te,J worse than the autocracy of Germany. This is class government and not democracy
New Britain herald., 1919-10-21
Want Food From T.. S.

Stockholm, Oct. 2t.-7.he |. $. minister here, l. N. Morris, has re- ceivcd a request by telegraph from General Yudenitch and Premier Lia- nozow of the government of North west Russia urging the United States to send food and other necessities for petrograd, which General Yudenitch said he expected to take today. The request was forwarded to Washing ton. Premier Lianozow's dispatch as serted that Yudenitch's troops on Sat urday last were only five miles from PetrOgrad
New Britain herald., 1919-10-21
FOUR KILLED IN WRECK
Several Others Injured When Third Avenue "L" Crashes Into Rear of Standing Train.

Ncw York, Oct. 2l.-IIour persons were killed and several injured when a northbound Third avenue elevated train crashed into the rear of q second train stalled between 175th and l75th streets carly today Slippery rails, due to the light morning rain arc said to have made the emergency brakes of little avail in bringing the moving train to a sudden stop. The rear car of the forward train was tclcscoped three quarters of it's length.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-21
Arrested While in Bed.

Night Desk Sergeant Kelly was the first to be notified of the death of ASal this morning and he at once communicated with Street Sergeant William C. Hart, who handles the sec tion of the city south of the railroad tracks. Sergeant Hart together with Officers QUirll ara Strolls went 10 the room in the Park hotel formerly Oc- Cupied by the accused and found that he had left those quarters. Inforna- ton furnished the officers brought them to the Nappi home at go Cher ry street, and there they found tho accused in the midst of his slumbers. He repeated his assertion that he was not in any way responsible for the wounds inflicted upon Asal.
 The accused is a single man 53 years of age and speaks but little English, making necessary the serV- Ice of a court interpreter when he was put to plea. He gives his occupation ns that of stone mason. He Is five feet and ten inches In height and his weight Is 158 pounds, He bears sev trnl ugly looking scars on his faco which Criss-cross on his left check.
 (Eontinucd on Eleventh PageD
New Britain herald., 1919-10-21
STRIKERS PLEASED AT TROOPS CONTROL Leaders So We'll Satisfied
 That They Are Requesting
 Dispatch of Federal Troops . to Pittsburgh Zone.

Pittsburgh, Oct. 21.-Isioting broke out in the steel mill district at Brad ? dock shortly after noon. According to reports received by tho police here. a mob of 1000 persons gathered in the vicinity of the plants and fight- ing resulted in which d number of rioters were injured One state trooper was seriously hurt and brought to d hospital here. A troop of state p0- lice was rushed to the scene from Rankin, nearby, and at one o'clock was engaged in driving back the crowd.
 Many in ErcC-for-AH.F
 crowd gathered about the main gate at the Edgar Thonlraon plant of the Carnegie Steel Co. ir BrAddo elk 'h1* morning, hootoG Wo",lnen on their way 10 the mill. Fir&lly 2 blow was struck, and a party of workers, using their fists and dime. buckets, formed their way into the pIant Broken heads and b!acl,oncd eyes summed up thc "antugr
 -ApI1ral to Governor.
 more Scriou3 situation dc r2lopad at Hfingo June ion. Ohio. whore bricks were thTowT and two Of the at tnckinG partE a~rNstcd 4 dispatch from SlcuncnVil!,, thc county seat nearby, said tha; . do"e.1 petitions Wera in cifculation amons ciianna calling o.r G3verDor Cox, to send troops 70 p.'2ss21yc order. Mayor Frank McCc3 of .tl1gc Juncticr, assured tho sheriff he could preserve order without state interference having added numDe~ of special policc,nci, to h7E forcc.
 The Carnegie :|t2cl co. which owns the Mln%o plan. said no effo- vas h&iNE made 10 ODcTatG l., tnn1 only q few Eu1G~Gf' IFS; ,,4sd bccN sent in to clean u2 ,hc p?;.c2 ard mol,> need cd repairs.
 Strike LCsdcrs Plcascl.
 Washington, Cc>. 21.--I.caders in the steel strila are So well plcassJ with the ccnLuct' Of fedora troops alS Gary, Ind, that the government has , been asked to send soldiers into the Pittsburgh strike district. John Titz- patrick chairman O. thc strikers committee. Gc;d today. NJ. Fig patrick caine ho"e tp discuss t1e s'r;i1e with s&muaJ C4or1 oers. r~cs,- haE1. e ..,., Ar-c%tcan TeG2r.,s,or O.
 
 1aHo.' s"oup n inc ,sZt;c@1s.y :ndu1, riul contC"1i, ca.
 NJ. F;tzratg:c,, saTd tne troops at G@~,- E72d G1.:sr>:-r+eaG the constitu- ticna! rights o" EIrec speech and as- senloiaga and t,;Es t;d rcljey eel the "5ensio0' t3crH. n t-1is connection, he dcnourced t.2 'or,3 Aijtl-' O. the Pennsylvania state constal3ulary.
 F+an1c-Jr Is Charged
 Mr, Ttl2patric,1 charged thas pub 1ict1y agents oe the Steel corporation had "TasIrufactu"ed" the red" prop oganda. found l.. Gary for the pur- r9Go O. .oT;77f;..:7<, suspicion upon the s'@iNer& I!c sail rrost Of "tho5, dangerous dccG1c7 cnta," w.,er trans lated, T1ra fo5s,.d %, be nothing Ilova th"0 excerpts Ero1' Tom Sawyer.
 While t1a scriTars would welcome oesistancN Q z tl7o ir;Gvst:'.G1 corf2rcncc, Fiizra>rio; said taes' wore deter nt@ed, VII, 0 Nitt:o"> assistance.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-21
Red Delegate FIccS.

Amsterdam. Oct. 21.-Commissary Linovietf, the chief BolsheVik govern mont representative in Pctrograd, has withdrawn from that city, taking with him all men able to bear arms, ac- cording to reports to the German press. The official documents and cash. it is declared, have been taken tO Moscow
New Britain herald., 1919-10-21
Ban On German Opera
 Upheld in New York

New York. oct. 4l.~~t,por,t Ii. tno GeTdlan language nt this lime would tend to q bTaadh CT tho peace and therefore should be pEevsated. This opinion was i3anied to Mayer fjyYnu from Cooperation Geunssi Burr who was osked t0 make Il ruling an tbs subject, late today,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-21
SPRINGFIELD H0LD-UP
Masked Men Compel Watchman To Lead Them to Safe and Disclose $500 in Cash.

Springfield, Mass, Oct 21.-FiVe men with rcvolvers held up the Watchman of the Sinclair Refining co. in West Springfield at three o'clock this morning and compelled him to lead them to the safe, from which they took about $500. They escaped in a touring c%r.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-21
Awaiting RcinfOrccmcn

llelsing gfors Finland, Oct. 21.-- Gen. Yudenitch has encountered strong BolsheVist resistance beyond PulkOVO, about seven miles south of Petrograd. He has therefore halted his advance to concentrate his forces while awaiting endorsements and heavy artillery. One hundred guns reached his army today.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-21
Captain Smith Reaches
 San Francisco Today

Sun Francisco, Oct. 2I.-Captain Lowell H. Smith, .n Mothor field entry in the arny'g trans Continental air Derby, arrived here at $50 un- official, today. being tho first of tho nierg who started from San Francisco to return here.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-21
Although Fall Of PeroSrad Is Near, Russians Are Paying Dear
APPEAL IS SENT FOR FOOD
Call Is Sent to Amcrica-Rcds' Rep rcScntatiyc at PctrO@rad Said to Have EIcd-Gcn. Yudcnitch Await ing Achievements.

London, Oct. 21.-Orel has been re- taken by the Bolsheviki, who also have defeated 19 regiments of Gen. Mamontoff's army outside of Vor- onezh, according to a wireless dis patch sent out by the Soviet govern ment in Moscow
New Britain herald., 1919-10-21
$1t,000 TRANSACTIONS
LnnGc'S, T"a"y a@d Clark Gonlpany Purchases 25 E;lihin:e Lot, for EOl.Ics@ for I[l,,v.oycy
Eor2c& for E5la1p;oycg>

The E-a1dcrs. T73arv AaG C1Ar,k company has purchased through ti1o Charles 1T. Gillin real estate agency during the past week 25 building lots amounting to $l5,000. This land Wit De used for the purpose Of erecting s bungalows for the conlpany'5 eyn ployes. This morning. through tnU same agency, Henry J. t'oiren trans- ferred to Landers, FrarT and Clark land on Bath street.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-21
40 Reported Killed In
 English Mine Disaster

Penzance, England, Oct 21.-A dis aster in the Levant mine at St. Just Cornwall, today caused about 40 deaths. Many miners were injured.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-21
Southe1ners Are Bcousinr,
 Gen. Wood For Presilerc,

Birmin ghom, Ala.s oct. 2t.-ttead= qtiarters have been opened ileTe by friends of Gen. Leonard Wood for the purpose of securing for him the Ale- 5afT1a deiegation to the republican presidential convention next June,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-21
WEATHER.

Hartford. Oct. 2i.---forc- FaHt ror New Britain aiu Ni- cin.ty. hiio,YeFE, wnifnei ah- night; Wednesday probably t'iOWcft.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-21
Csarles Asal, 31, Succumbs to Stab WOunds-nhomas Nappi, 5, Denies He is Guilty.
TRAGEDY STALKS
 IN NAPPI FAMILY

At , o clock this morning the po- lice were notified by Miss O'Kcefe, night nurse at the New Britain Gen cral hospital that Charles Asal, vic tim Of d felOnious assault alleged to have been committed by Thomas NaDpi on the night of October 10, had died. In less than thrce-Quarters of an hour Nappi was aroused from his slumbers at/the home of his sistor-in- law, MT. Antonia Nappi, of 70 Cher rN street, and brought to police head quarters where he was detained for trial this morning on d charge of manslaughter. At his request, ex- pressed to the court through the agency of Court Interpreter Lacava, Nappi was given a continuance until Thursday morning in bonds of $1,00O to enable him to secure counsel. His plea of not guilty, entered at the time he was arraiGned for a plain as Sault was repeated today to the moro serious charge.
 Claimed He Was Stabbed.
 The story as told by Asal shortly before his death has not changed in any way from the explanation of fercd by him soon after he received his fatal wound. He claims that he
 
 arGumcnt in the latCr'S room on the top floor of the Park hotel and tus- sled. While he was on the floor he felt a sharp pain in his abdomen and realized that he had been stabbed, although no knife has been found as vet. Lying in a pool of blood he was discovered within a few min utcs by ono of the hotel attendants and after the police had been noti- fled and conducted a hurried invcsti- Gation Dr. George Flaragan was sum moned and ordered tho man removed to the hospital at once. At the hos pital his wounds were found to be of a serious nature but hopes for his recovery were held out. Yesterday his condition took a noticeable change for the worse and at about o'clock this morning he died.
 Escapes By Usc of Rope.
 According to information received by the police, Nappi, to guard against any possible chance of being sus- peCtCd of the act made a sensational escape from the room on the top floor of the hotel by taking hold of a strong rope used as a guide line on the fire escape and swinging from the window of his apartment. He drop ped 10 the ground uminjurcd and aft 1 CT waiting for things to blow over walked from the alley that runs be- | side the hotel entrance out onto Main l street By this time, however, the | complaint had been lodged with the | police and the officers on the Main l street beats were furnished d com k plete description of the man want ! ed. In less than five minutes after 1 he had made his appearance on Main | street Nappi was aCcOSted at the rail 1 road arcade by Officers Michael | Flynn and Joseph Kennedy and told l that he was under arrest for as | saulting Asal. Denying any knowl- | edge of the assault he was brought to i the station in spite of his objections i and held for trial on the morning of october F.
 Put to plea for plain assault he en- tered d plea of not guilty and aS his ! victim was unable to appear against him the case was continued in bonds of $100, d cash bond having been giV- on by Nuppi to guarantee his appear
New Britain herald., 1919-10-21
Criticizc~ Police Union

"Unions of the kind as the Bostd police force was controlled by do nl show loyalty to the country" he al serted. "Thc strike of tha tforce wi the most damnablc thing in the hi tory of the country and the men WI participated should be disfranchis] and denied citizenship. They arc n| fit to he associatinE with the loy American man. The strike in tl west among the iron workers is tl work of the l. w w, and citizeI should rise above their politic affiliations and stand for America he said.
 At the conclusion of his addre the mayor again extended the col ventionists a hearty welcome to il city and informed them that Amen canism in New Britain would alwa, he safe, owing to the fact that tl type of residents in this city al
New Britain herald., 1919-10-21
Believes in Organized Labor.

"I believe in organized labor,"0 said, and all the houses and bull ingS that l have erected in this ci were constructed by men who we members of labor unions, but Q ganized labor unions that will tai part in the destruction of propert city or country, should be put out existence, as they are not law abidil citizens and are not loyal to the country" was another statement q mayor made.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-21
Speaks of Roosevelt.

During the week this city w observe the birthday of one America's most honorable, respect and sincere citizens; a man who times said harsh words and ma some mistakes, but who was hone fearless and was above all loyal to | country. That man was Theodo Roosevelt Through him the count learned good nationalism, to be pr pared in case of war, and AmcricaI ism Men of that type arc men tn this country is sadly in need of,aMTl cOuntl'ymcn of today should be pr pared to defend that which thd forefathers fought for and that whid their ancestors worked for. LoI citizens should be on their guai against nti-government agitators a I should do all in their power to ked agitatOrs from creating disturbanc| throughout the Country' the mayI
New Britain herald., 1919-10-21
Knocks Labor Unrest.

"Discords and misunderstandin arc daily rising throughout the cou try and much of this is caused by mi who have not become Americanizd At the present time it is vital that all stand by the government, as Il country is in time of stress and recoI struction, and needs the support of those living in it. Many of the i'd eigners coming. to this country do Il appreciate the liberty they have bel given. Liberty does not mean licerl and license is what many think tll they have been given. Many have q tered this country with immoral bo| and mind. They should not be allo1 cd to remain, we don't want that Xii of people," he declared. ..
New Britain herald., 1919-10-21

Continued on Eleventh Page)