davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
REAL WESTERN HOLDUP
Bandit Gang Shoots Up Cleveland Bank-Gunmen Followed by Posse and Surroundeti-One Killed.

Cleveland, O., Oct. 22.-Three coun- ties were searched by posses today for the remnant of the bandit gang who late vest erday engaged in one of the most spectacular bank robberies in Ohio.
 Amid volleys of bullets one bandit Albert W. Joyce, who had numerous aliases, was killed. and three others, including George 'Juggs' Losteiner, wanted for murders and numerous robberies, were wounded and captured after eight men held up and robbed the branch bank of the Cleveland Trust Co. at Bedford of s5O,O0O. All of the money was recovered.
 William Petrie, 3, bookkeeper in the bank, was probably fatally wounded. Three citizens were less seriously
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
INDIANS ARRESTED
Descendants of Red Men in Lebanon Face Charge of Assault With n- tent to Kill.

Lebanon. Conn. Oct. 22.-Ephram Dorus and Sarah Lambert, were charged in- town court today of as- sault With intent to kill Isaac Swyden and each held in s5.oOo bonds for the superior court. Dorus waived ex- animation but the woman told her story. As neither could raise the ball Justice of the Peace Curry com mitted them to Norwich jail.
 Swyden was in Willimanuc yester- day for a load of plank. He says that while on the way home he stopped at Dorus' house and Dorus got into an argument with him over the quantity of plank in the load.
 Swyden says he resumed his trip and when near homo he heard some one say throw up your hands" '" Dorus was in the roadway and dis charged a gun at range of 20 feet. Small shot peppered Swyden's hand and forearm. He claims the Lam- bert Homan carried shells for Dorus.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
Liquor Smugglers Are
 Caught Near Danbury

Danbury, Conn. Oct. 22.-Three men giving tho names of Frank Scava, and Michael Suetek of Water bury and Frank F'umasole of yahalIa. N. Y., arrested near Ridgcfield last night for transporting alcohol illegal iy and brought to this city. were later . released in $500 bnii each. tor a haaring on October 30. Tho federal officers arrestinE them say they found ten gallons of high proof al- eohol in their automobile.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
Taft's Brother Picks
 Harding, Not Brandegee

Horace D. Taft of watertown broth CT of ex-President Taft. when inter viewed today denied reports that he intended to vote for Cox. He said he would vote for Harding as "the lesser of two evils He admitted, however. that he was not supporting Senator Brandegee, saying he would support any worthy opponent of Brandegee. He had disapproved of Brandegee's political course from the beginning. he said .(asisif
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
BRITISH ARE AMBUSHED
Irish Kill Two Soldiers, Wound Five, Capture Two Loads of Equipment and Escape, Near Cork.

Cork, Oct. 22.-An officer and a private were killed and five other sol diers wounded this morning when two military lorries were ambushed 14 miles from Cork. The attackers numbered 100 and it is not known whether they suffered casualties from the fire returned by the military. Forces of military police were de- spatched to the scene.
 The fight lasted half an hour. The attacking force captured all the equipment carried by both lorries. The scene of the attack was a narrow road between heavily wooded hills.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
Long Cabinet Indicates Polit: We'll As Ii Crisis
Miners Deny Knov|
 Report That m.
 Sought Aid of M ternatiOnale.

London. Oct. 22.-IntS miners strike and the walkout of railroad and workers throughout the Ecentered today on 10 Doy| the official residence of PI George. Served with vir| tums by the railroad ar| men to begin negotiatioj miners today on pain of l up of railroad and pos| traffic on Sunday night. was expected to make a nouncement of the stand ment would take.
 Carbinet Holds Md
 The members of the d last night and held a 4 but the decisions were no| lie. It was learned. hd one matter discussed wal to the country for a man{ the miners strike. Indi| political, as we'll as al crisis were found in the was declafed.
 It was stated this morj office of Frank Hodges o} union that nothing ,was| regarding any appeal i'd to the miners internati{ No efforts had been
 proach Americans in corl the miners strike. he ad
 Object to Strs.<. ka| Robert wiIn@-AA. gene of the tr~-asport worker in the.r behalf with rel >y,4. oIiment of volunteers
 ernment which has bee
 that the transport men T, danger of the enrollmeI
 teers. especially from
 class and white guards
 munity as of more prov
 the use of troops"
 Consequently, continue nouncement, the transpo
 considering the granting
 in the event of an extel
 coal strike by which the trade unions would provit
 sary food for the commit Y Awaiting Docisi' Y At a meeting of the
 the Associated Society of Enginemen and FiremeI
 was decided to defer ded
 question Sof sympathetic the miners until Monda|
 ciety is an important and tion of the railwaymen, d the national union of raily t its decision is considered The bill of which Hor| Shortt gave notice, it vi afternoon was mainly a the wartime emergency for a period of emergrnd
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
To Discuss Removal of
 Park At Tuesday Meeting

The matter of cutting away Central Park to a point five feet on all sides of the monument, will be discussed at a meeting of the board of public works next Tuesday evening. The board has also a petition for the re- moval of all trees and a portion of the sidewalk on the west side of the monument in the event of unfavorable action on the first petition. The pc titions are both calculated to relieve traffic congestion.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
SIXTH WARD R

E. Hart Fenn to Speak in
 This Erening-Dancing
 Rally.
 The sixth. ward republic1 have a rally in Judd's ha street this evening. For t1 in this campaign, E. Har] speak in New Britain. L1 Danaher of Meriden will MT. Danaher spoke at the rally early in the spring al throughout the state as q ora or of no mean ability-|
 The rally tonight is opel a special invitation is .exte women, and it is hoped thu be a large crowd present views of the nominee fl from this district. The H be called at s o'clock, as follow the rally and refrea to be served. President q Of the Sixth Ward will prd
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
Gary of Steel Corp. Sees Bright Prospects Ahead
BOTH HERE AND IN EUROPE
Thinks Prices Have Been Outrageous " High, Hut Ts Convinced Tendency Now Is Tovprd Moro Reasonable Level.

Now York, Oct. 22-Business pros poets are unusually bright, both in the United States and abroad, Ebert n. Gary. head of tho U. s. Steel rorp. declared in an address on '"rhe Situation in Franco and Bel ium." before tho American Iron and Steel Institute here today.
 Although this is n time for cour- age. composure and caution" Mir Gary said. ''tho business skies arc practically without clouds. As al- ways. there may be showers from tlme to time, hut there Is nothing in tho atmosphere to indicate the up- proach of dangerous storms.
 Interference, Only Danger.
 ''ff there should be n serious reac- ton and depression" he said. which now seem improbable, tt will be the fault of those who arc connected with business operations. or others who by reason of official positions im- properly interfere. and not because of any funda mental deficiencies in our resources and opportunities
 IunpfAIpuI o1 SutILsJ5L luoulIM.. eases or lines Of general business I believe in many instances prices have hocn outrageously high. This ob- pervntion applies moro especially to middIemen ao-eailed. and to smaller departments of industry. It also in- cludes employees in certain trades. but it does not pertain under present conditions to the masses of workmen.
 Fair Prices Coming.
 "The present tendency is toward lower. more reasonable and fairer relative basis. The difficulty is found tn the fact that every individual Is perfectly willing that aii others shall make reductions--the larger the bet- ter. Now a general public. including particularly those who arc neither buyers nor sellers to any largo extent. will in one way or another bring about n fair and reasonable adjustment of prtcss~ Tho law of supply and de- rnand will be the principal factor"
 Speedy recovery Of industry in France and Belgium from the rav- ages of war was predicted by MT. Gary. He described In some detail his recent trip over the battiefieids of the two countries expressing sur prise that any appreciable progress toward rehabilitation had been made
 Rehabilitation was made possible Mir. Gary said. by the spirit of tho French and Belgium people-"the good -natured. grim, persistent and rplendid efrort to succeed, to restore md to recover
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
Seicheprey Prisoners
 Body is Brought Home

Guilford, Conn, Oct. 22.-The body of Herbert Hall, 21, who was cap tured in the fight at Seicheprey on his birthday and who was a prisoner in a camp at Limburger, and died at Bengal. Germany, from influenza on October :, 1918, was brought homo for burial today.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
Report From Be|

Berlin, Oct. 22.-Leade| ing British miners have| the miners intern rational sistance, according to the The newspaper adds thd miners are watching the H
 with intense interest and
 a message to the Britisl gers, wishing them speedy
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
Fierce Forest Fires
 Over Near State Line

Oneco, Conn.,, Oct. 22.-A woods fire. thought to have been started by careless hunters. is burning along the Connecticut-Rhode Island line in Sterling today. Several hundred acres of fairly valuable timber have been burned over. Two other fires have been seen in woods north and west of here
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
COAL DEALERS THREATENED
Bridgeport Retailers Get Police Pro- tectioIl-Have Been Warned to Cut Prices Or Be Blown Up.

Bridgeport, Oct. 2z.-An the coal dealers of this city, with the ex- ception of one firm, reported to the police today that they had each re- ceived a postal card this morning containing the threat that if they did not reduce the price of coal, their yards would be blown up. The po- lice are extending protection.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
Mexico is Threatened ." With General Strike

Mexico City. oct. s2.-The traffic in the port of Vera Cruz has been stopped by tho striko of stevedores and dock workers. and the controv- orsy may result in a general nation wide strike. according to news dis patches here.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
SCHADE-JUDD ENGl
Afford Schade, Well kn'
 Athlete, Engaged to N

The engagement of Miss
 Ter Judd, daughter of MI Charles Judd of Center PI ington, to Afford T. Sch3 MT. and Mrs. Edward Al Arch street, this city, ha' nounced There has beS
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
rEI.JuRY CHARGED

New York, Oct. 22.-Samuel Schon- feld, head of the Schonfeld Mfg. Co, New York jewelry concern. who claimed on June that he was assault- ed by two thieves who threw pep per into his eyes and made away with Sl !. .-n-. Ml6 arraigned toLaav in fed
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
FOUR CARS OegFTSCATED
Federal Agents Also Seize Alcohol Worth s4,OOO in Series of Raids on
 tas Turnpike. ...u

Stamford, Oct 22.-Alcohol valued at $4, 900 was seized and four automc- piles confiscated by federal agents during last night on the road south of this city. ..r.'
 Salvatore Ercolano of Boston ave- nue, East Haven, had 50 gallons in his machine. He said he bought it in New York last night for $500. Joseph Forti of 1897 Washington street, Rox- bury, Mass, had 75 gallons in 2. tour ing car which had a special compart- ment under the seat for carrying arti- cies. Israel S. Zelkind of 21 Aetna street. Worcester, Mass, had 95 gall Ions. He said he had been hired to take it to Worcester. Vincenzo Ziola of SnowhtlI, Boston, had 50 gallons. Each man quickly produced $500 as bail money.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
Announcement Tomorrow.

Hartford. Oct. 22.-Henry F. Billings clerk of the public utilities commis- sion, this afternoon stated that the finding of the commission in the ten cent fare matter would be announced tomorrow. No announcement was to be made today.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
5000 900 ETIkE..

Earle. Ark. Oct 22.-The plant of the Earle Compress Co. was de- stroyed by Ore this morning IL Is ,-eWganted k.60Q bates of cotton were
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
EARTHQUAKE REGISTERED.

Washington, Oct. 22--An earth disturbance of considerable intensity was reported on the seismographs at
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION
Monkey Which Bit King of Greece Had Been Previously Inoculatcd
 With Rabies.

Rome. oct, 22.--InJuries inflicted on King Alexander of Greece by n monkey were tho result of plot to asRassinate tho young monarch. ac- cordinE to Dr. Georges Fcrnand wid- al of Paris. who has been attending -thc king and was interviewed by tho Measnggoro while passing through Rome on his way home from Athens.
 While the story of the monkey biting King Alexander is true.' Dr. Vidal Is quoted us saying. the mon key was suffering from rabies with which it had been artiicially inocu- lated. Hence a veritable attempt against the kings life was commit led"
 |. Athens. Oct, 22.-KinE Alexander of Greece was resting easily shortly before midnight last night according to a bulletin issued by his physicians at il n. m. The king at that hour wns in a calm sleep.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
ANENT ROOTS STAND
Franklin Roosevelt Declares That His Position on League is One of SOphiSt.

Elmira, N. r., Oct. 22.-Elihu Roots position on the league of na- tions issue, as set forth in his re- cent speech and reply to Governor Cox. ''is that of a sophist." Franklin D. Roosevelt democratic vice-presi- dential nominee, declared in an ad- dress here this noon.
 American voters everywhere" he said, ''are heartily sick of the con- tinued discussion by men like MT. Root of the details of. words and phrases in connection with the cov- enant of the league of nations. They know that MT. Harding has said that he wants the league rejected
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
Public Utilities Commission to Announce Finding Tomorrow . CONN. COMPANY PETITION
Henry F. Billings, Clerk of Commis- sion. Has Facts and Is Preparing Decision for Public Announcement

utilities commission yesterday con- cluded its work on the petition of the Connecticut Go. to increase its fares to the ten cent rate. The finding has been made and been turned over to MT. Billings. secretary of the com mission, to prepare for announcement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
BUSINESS BEING
PARED DOWN To
FIT RAIL ROADS

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRr1 y
Washington, June 16.-National
business is being pared down"
through embargoes and prioritics
to fit the capacity of the country's
railroads, George II. Gushing, man
aging director of the American
Wholesale Coal association. de-
clard today in an address before
the City club of Washington, Mr..
Cushing, who is shippers represen-
tative on the local terminal COM
mite appointed by the Interstate
Commerce commission, said his
remarks should not be construed as
a criticism of the agencies now
working to overcome freight con-
gestion.
Mr., Cushing said coal production
since April / has increased on an
average of S55,S00 tons per week
over last year, giving n total in
crease in that period of 100000
600 tons.
Last year with a smaller pro-
duCtion, we accumulated sufficient
storage to help tide us of the
worst miners strike in history" he
continued. Running ahead now
of last. years production, | cannot
believe the current statements that
we are running headlong into a
dreadful shortage OF coal"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
WOOD CHAIRMAN
DENIES CHARGES
Of DR.. BUTLE R
Illinois Campaign Chieftain
Protests Against Such an
Outrageous, Untrue and
Malicious Attack"

teY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Chicago, June 16.-Nathan Will
liam MacChesney, chairman of the
Leonard Wood campaign in Illinois,
in letter to DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler of New York, made public
here tonight, declared as wholly
untrue" Mr.. Buffers statement re-
garding the Wood campaign back
ing, and said he protested against
the gratutious insult of which you
have been guilty"
Mr.. MacChesney declared that
because of the position Mr.. Butler
occupies 1T seems incredible that
you should have allowed yourself
TO be guilty of such an outrageous,
unlustified, untrue and wholly ma
licious attack" ." -
Your opposition to the popular
primary" the letter continued,
"and distrust of the people in gen
eral is of course we'll known, but
should not have led you into an at
tack, the language of which is al
most paranoiac in character"
Mr.. MacChesney wrote he was
sending copies of the letter to SEN
ator Harding, republican presiden-
tial nominee, and VIII II. Hays, re-
publican national chairman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

Notice Is Hereby Given:
That on the gath day Of June,
1920, an election will be held for
the election of three commission
ers of the South Albuquerque
Drainage District, whose boundar-
les are as follows:
Beginning at a point on the east
bank of the Rio Grande at APP
proximately the north line of the
south half of Section 81, Twp. 10
North, Range East, N. NJ. p. NJ;
thence meandering in a southerly
direction along said east bank of
the Rio Grande to the northerly
boundary of the Isleta grant;
thence eastward along said north
boundary of the Isleta grant across
portions of Section 1, Twp. s
North, Range East. and of Sec
ton 6, Twp. North, Range East
to the foot of the sand hill slope
forming the eastern limits of the
valley; thence meanderingysnorth
ward towards the foot of said sand
hill slope to the north boundary ~
said land owned by the Western
Meat company, point aApro4f.
inately at the north line, Of the
south half of Section 80, Twp. 10
North, Range g East; thence westx
ward tosthe point OF beginning. all
In Bernalillo county. New Mexico.
For the purpose Of this election
the said drainage district as hereto
fore described has been established
as one election precinct and the
polling place thereof fixed at the
house of william Dolde. The polls
will be open from 9 a. m. to 6 p.
m. At such election all resident
frseholders of Bernalillo county,
who are owners of land within the
said drainage district or other evil
dences of title to such lands, who
are qualified electors /. under the
general election laws of the state.
will be entitled to vote. There has
been no nomination of candidates
for the offices to be filled and any
person entitled to vote may be.
voted for.
4 BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners. of Bernalilloe Coun-
ty, New Mexico, date June ~. 1920.
NESTOR MONTOYA.
AAxSsL --.- SsSee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
OF
STRIKERS URGED
To RELIEVE JAM
Plea Made For Reinstate-
ment of Men Who Walked
Out As a Means of AIIevi-
ating Freight Congestion.

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Washington, June 6.-Restora-
ton of striking marine and rail-
road workers to their old jobs was
recommended to the Interstate
Commerce commission as a means
of alternating freight congestion.
The recommendation was made by
James Reilly of the International
Coastwise Longshoremen's associa
ton; r. b. Heady, of the Marine
Workers Union of New York, and
Frank Boland Of Jersey City, who
spoke for striking railroad en-
ployes of New York and other
cities.
While the commission was hear
ing the representatives of the
strikers and graphing with freight
congestion and coal shortage prob
lens generally, j. ID. A. Morrow,
vice president of the National Coal
association, issued a statement pro-
testing against any embargo on
coal exports. ..
Mr.. Morrow placed the response
bility for the existing coal short
age, said to be especially acute in
New England, on the commission.
The statement by Mr.. Morrow
on behalf of the coal operators of
the country, declared the Interstate
Commerce commission has full au-
thority to relieve the country from
congestion.
THE railroads several weeks ago
requested the commission to direct
the placing of additional cars at
the coal mines" Mr.. Morrow said.
The national coal association,
month ago requested the commits
sion to take prompt, decisive action
so as to enable the operators to
produce and distribute an ade-
quate supply of coal.
"In the meantime an unlawful
and unfair distribution of railroad
cars among the mines, put into eff
feet by the carriers with the APP
parent sanction of the commission,
has made matters worse.
"As yet the Interstate Commerce
commission has done nothing
which deals effectively with the
car shortage at the coal mines. Of
ficials of the national coal associa-
ton are taking the matter IN again
with the commission, urging imme-
date action to provide the coal
cars needed If such action IS
forthcoming it will end any danger
of a coal shortage"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
SEARCH FOR JEWELS OF
CARUS0 Is FRUITLESS
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIFE,

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtetl
East Hampton, n. Y, June &c.
Detectives who for several days
have been searching the hundred
acre park surrounding the resi-
dence of Enrico Caruso in an en-
deavor to find the half million
dollars worth of jewels stolen
from Mrs. Caruso, finished their
task tonight without discovering
anything.
Interest now centers on the
John Doe inquiry to be held Fri
day, at which time Sheriff Kelly
has promised Sensational revela.
tons"
Counsel for George Fitzgerald
the chauffeur, who is held on a
technical charge of illegally pos
sessing revolver. said tonight
that he regarded the arrest of his
client as a cloak to shield the
real Culprit.
Fitzgerald today sent the fol
lowing cable message to Enrico
Caruso. at Santa Clara, Cuba:
ARRESTED for having gun you
gave me. Madam refused to go
my bail.
(Signed) 7~- .r "FITZ."