davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
BODY IS FOUND IN
 AUTO; MUCH MYSTERY
(Continued from First Page)

 when the discovery was made. Per sons living in the neighborhood say that the automobile was in the same location at 10 o'clock. At press time this afternoon the Pennington officials were investigating the affair.
 EIopcd Some Time Ago.
 The dead man was we'll known To- cally, and was particularly prominent in Italian circles Several months ago following the death of his first wife, he ran away with a young girl residing at IA Oak street, and the couple were subsequently, married. At the time Of this episode the father of the girl reg istered a complaint with the local po- lice, but on their return from their wedding trip, parental blessing was bestowed on the pair. Renaldini was employed by a local uacaroni factory.
 Family Is Stunned.
 Op his way to file report of the af- fair at the police station, Patrolman Hayes stopped at the home of the dead man where he made known his mission. Almost instantly the atmos- phere was enshrouded in sadness. and the cries and lamenation of the young bride were pitiful. The police gleaned from the family that Renaldini left home as usual this morning and in a happy frase of mind. There is not a single reason that the family could advance for his taking his life. He was devoted to his young wife. ana only yesterday with a party of friends he went for long autom obile trip in the car in which he was found dead this noon.
 rob, day disclosed an endowmSnt insurance policy for s2.000 in his pocket.
 Murder. Police Say
 Developments this afternoon prove without the shadow of doubt that tho man was the victim of murder, with robbery as the motive. Shortly after the report was made to the police. Detective Sergeant A. ]. Richardson and Chief Rawlings went to the scene. On arrival they closely examined con ditions, pending the arrival of the medical examiner from Farmington. The position of the body, with the 32-caliber Iver-Johnson in the hand of the dead man. soon satisfied De- tective Richardson that it was a case Of murder.
 The body lay in a natural position
 
 the car. The hand did not grip the revolver tightly, and none of the fingers were near the trigger. From the position it appears as if the 1mur- derer or murderers. coolly placed the revolver in the hand of the victim. and also placed the body is a position that would indicate that Renaldini took his own life.
 Signs Of Struggle That a terrific struggle ensued was Ihown by the condition of the dead mans clothing. The lapels of the :oat are completely torn away, and he patch pocket on the left side of he coat is also badly torn. The discovery of the body was made 'y John R. Lempke. of PIT Carlton street. this city, who was on his way O Farmington. In the lot where the money was found, roll of bills and ess than S2 in change was scattered lround the ground. In explaining this, Detective Richardson is of the opin- on that the slayers in their ex-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
LONERGAN ON TOUR

Will Speak in New London Tonight
 and at Big Meeting in
 Waterbury Thursday Night.
 After an intensive tour which has taken him into seven counties of the state. Congressman I1onerzan. nomi- nee for United States senator on the democratic ticket, feft Hartford today for a noon-day meeting at Baltic. This evening he will speak in New Lon- don. which is Senator Brandegee's home town. A great reception is promised him here by the reception committee which includes several in- dependent republicans.
 The AconErsssnaan has been im- pressed with his reception throughout the state. and says there is no doubt but that the democratic party will carry Connecticut and the nation. He says the oiarihcation of the League of Nations issue has caused q turn to the democratic party, the impor- tance of which cannot be overesti- mated.
 LonerEan will swing into his own county somc time this week. but will spend tho majority of his time in Hartford. Ho is booked to speak at a big meeting in Waterbury Thursday evening. On the same pro- gram with him will be BourSe Cock ran. .t.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
U. s. FLAG LOWEl

Newark Mayor Orders Cold
 Mask As Tribute to EO1
 of Cork. ...
 Newark, N. J., Oct. 25.- len today ordered the Am4 over the City Hall half-n of respect for Lord Mayor N who, he said, "is one of t martyrs that ever died for of liberty"
 "It is difficult to view Md death in any other light of murder committed 1 George and the British gov said g. stateme issued by N len. "The British goverI tottering today. The citixen1
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
West Main Street Couple
 Observes Anniversary

Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Ynna Jr., of 652 West Main street. celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary y>s- terday at their home. The house waN tastefully decorated. The couple were presented with purse by their chil- dren who are: Walter R. Helen L. and Ruth M. Yung. Mir. Yung has been connected with the board of public works for several years.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall street 10:s0 q. m.--A firm to strong tone attended the resumption Of trading on tho stock exchange to- day. Last weeks final rate Of 10 per cent for call loans and tho large de- soit in actual reservcs reached by clearing house banks were offset by favorable advices from London TO- Earding British labor conditions aud |. sharp riss in stsr}tng exchange. Oils. rails and utilities were the stronger f~usa. Mexican Petroleum, Houston oil. Reading. Toxas and Pacific and LAnIsx1e Gas gaining 1 to ! points within tho first half hour.
 Wall treet noon.-Additions to early gains were made in the first hour by oilA Mexican Pet. Pan American Pet. Shell Trading. Caiifornia Pet. and Houston oil. These issues gained to almost ( points over last weeks finhl prices. Raii were dull but utilities and sobaceo4 strengthened with some of fhs minors specislties. The market reacted in tho second hour whom Unit ad Fruit fell points and Coca Cola 7k which lost ground on adverse div fdsnd runners. Irregular rscoverics sot in before noon when steels developed activity. An opening rate Of per rent for call money indicated q pos hlble recurrence of last Fridays furry.
 Wall street, 1880 D. m.-~fndepen- dent Rteoln. particularly Lackawanna and Repiogle scored further gains nt rrnid-dny. Coppcrs were strong with buying of Utah. and smoltinr. The only rails to show any marked change was New Orleans. Texas and Mexico which rose ( points.
 CIosc--Sharp reactions occurred in Inc last hour when call money rose io 10 per cent. United Fruit showed D loss of c points and Coca Cola. 5. with lsaders 1 to points under | iheir best. The closing was irregu- Jar. Sales appnoxirnated f7s.ooo ! shares.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
DUEL IN EEE E
One Man is Believed t5
 Wounded-His AssailA1|

Police.
 New Haven, Oct. 25.---4l Auel in Franklin street
 the police found Albert that street clinging to a
 probably fatally wounded. hospital, and based on th| by him search is being man known only as "Spd
 In the neighborhood maj have been in the wnisI trade between this city an( congregate, and numero] have been made along th by federal officers of men that section. The police s| shooting appeared to be Il ot personal quarrels. Neil that many automobiles stopping before Nigrettis| men had gone in and con held conferences on the sit fore the shooting Nigrett talking with several men i1 and several automobiles dI' drove away.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
DUNNE-HIPELIUS NUpTIALS

Capsasn. Edward +DaAne and Miss
 0eorgis Hipenus -Marr1ed at St.
 Mary's Chufrh This Morning.
 Miss Georgia Hipelius, daughter of Mrs. Mary Hipelius of I4inooln street and, Captain Edward Dunne. II. S. A. of New York city, were married at o'clock this morning. The wedding took place at St. Mary's church with a nnptial high mass. Rev. J. T. Win ters performed the ceremony. The couple were attended by Miss Mabel Hipeitus, sister of the bride and James Gilbert. cousin of the bride. The bride was dressed in a brown suit with brown seal trimmings and wore a corsage bouquet of sweet roses. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride immediately fol- lowing the ceremony. Captain and Mrs. Dunne left on & wedding trip to Atlantic City. They will make their home in New York where Cap tain Dunne is stationed.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
MANY AUTOS DESI
Damages Amounting to $1 suits From Fyre Whic| Through Garage in Sou&

South Norwalk, Oct. 25 of over s15,000 to autom property was done by q swept the William H.
 garage in Norwalk, late afternoon. Several automo| destroyed and MT. Beers have lost $1.600 in bills in of his overcoat which he to save from the flames. of the fire is unknown a-nd Eation is being conducc Chief George Bosa rdus.
 circhmstances about the b he regards as suspicious and refuses to make public. III occupied by the garage was flying sparks Set several \ which did slight damage.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
ITALIANS FOR THE G. 0. p.
Senator KIett of This City Makes Ad-
 dress and Hears Reports at New

Senator G. w. Klett, represen tinS tho republican state central commit tee and A. B. Messer of New York, representing the national committee, addressed the meeting of the Colum- bu Republican league of New England at Middletown yesterday. Delegates from all the New England states were present and expressed the opin- ion that the Italian vote in their he spective districts would be almost solid for Harding and Coolidge.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
BOYS, CLUB PARTY

The Boys club have plans for holding a Halloween party next Mon- day night. The party will be held at tho Boys club building on Center street. In case the new building is resdy 1t will be held in the gymnas- ium there. Parents and friends haze
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25

Mir. and Mrs. Carl F. Erdmann of N. Y- Ray Erdmann and Mrs. James Fox of Troy, N. Y.. and James Egan of South Manchester, were the guests of Mrs. Hannah Noonan of Main street, over Sunday. At Court of Probate holden at New Britain. within and for the Dis trfct of Berlin, in the County of Hart ford and state of Connecticut, on the 18th day of October A. D. 1920.
 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge. Estate of Mary l.. Walsh. late of Now Britain, iu said district deceased
 Upon the petition of Everett G. Hoffman of said New Britain, praying that ss Administrator on said estate he may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey real estate located on Lincoln street New Britain, Conn. as Der application on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate once in New Britain, in said dis trict. on the list day of November, X. D., 1920. at g o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice be given of the pend . enoy or said application and the time and place of hearing thereon by pub fishing this order in some newspaper published in said New Britain, hay ing q circulation in said district, and hy posting a copy thereof on the pub lie sign-post in the town of New Brit ain. in said district, and return make
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY,
 Judge
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER
Hartford Autoist Faces Serious Charge i'm Milford As Result of Fatal Ac-
 

Milford, Conn.,. Oct 3S.-Georse W. Corey. of Hartford, was held for the sunerior court today in $2,500 bonds on a charge of manslaughter in con- noction with the death of Samuel A. Linton, of Hartford. in an automo- bile crash August s. Linton was a messenger in Corey's car when it overturned after being in the car tracks near Devon. Linton died from his injuries. Corey had d fractured ankle. The evidence given has shown that Corey was running the car at considerable speed and when the car left the car tracks it swung to the side of the road and close by a tele- graph pole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09
new HIGH SCHOOL
PLANS APPROVED
Board Approved Plans of New Build
ing and Orders Other Lots for Gram
mar Schools.

Plans revised to make the proposed
new High School building larger were
approved by the County Board of Pub
lie Instruction at its regular meeting
yesterday. The plans provide for the
erection of handsome and conlmodi ;
Gus building on n. Palafox street, at
one side of Lee Square. Construction
will be started at the earliest possible
date.
w d. Willis, architect, was advised
TO make alternate specifications for
the building, plans to include both
strictly fire proof and semi fire proof
specifications for bids.
Plans sketched for the building of
the grammar school to be erected on
n. Palafox street were also approved.
Plans We're submitted and approved
for an eight room addition to the Jo-
seph b. Jockey school, only four
rooms to be fin. med for the present.
The board authorized the purchase of
a block of land on East Pensacola
Heights for a school building and pur-
chased two additional lots for the
grounds of the n B. Cook school.
w. A. Jones. negro, was appointed
principal of the Washington High
school. Plans for the building of new
colored school were also considered
Pay rolls We're approved and other
routine business matters disposed Of.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09
NORA BAYES SINGS
FOR new RECORDS
Art Hichman's Orchestra Plays Two
More. Crumit Gets Wicked
on Bamboo Isle.

How cosmopolitan is New York?
Nora Bayes will tell you. She'll go
into details and tell you who these
cosmopofites are. This popular vaude-
vile artistic makes records exclusively
for Columbia. In her latest song hit,
THE Argentines, The Portuguese and
The Greeks. she makes little old New
York chuclSle and agree with Nora
Bayes.
Crumit's song. MY Little Bimbo
Down on the Bamboo Isle" describes
how he was wrecked by Zulu
maiden's smile. He sings on this Co
lumbia Record of this dangerous dus-
ky dame on a South Sea isle.
Cuban Moon fot-trot, played by
Art Hickman's Orchestra for Column
bia Records, viii promote dancing
anywhere On the other side OF this
record, Hickman's Orchestra plays In
Old Manila with a tango swing, aided
by Crumit, who sings the chorus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09
FLORIDA GIVEN
MISSIONARY QUOTA
Rev. Brown Elected Chairman of Di-
ocesan Committee During Cam
paign.. -. -. 49,. -. 1890.

The diocese of Florida of the Epis-
copal church has been given quota
of $4,000 to be raised during the year
in the national campaign of financing
mission work of the church. The ma
tional campaign calls for s16,000.000
and this amount win take care of the
entire program of missionary work of
the church. This program is coDtin-
uance of the work carried out during
the past year.
Rev John II. Brown, rector of
Christ's Episcopal church, has been
elected chairman Of the diocesan COM
mittee and work on the campaign viii
be started at once in this district
Rev. Brown returned yesterday from
a weeks attendance at Jacksonville at
the conference of workers of the di-
Geese of Florida.
Rev. George E. Benedict Of Trinity
church, Apalachicola, was elected ex-
ecutiye secretary of the committee
and will devote his entire time during
the next three months towards the
campaign. The campaign win be car
ried on in the other sections of the
United states at the same time it Is.
in force In this. state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09
BAY ASSOCIATION
MEETS OAK GROVE
Woman's Missionary Union to Have
Charge of Program Tuesday After
noon.

The Pensacola Bay Baptist Assocf-
alton meets in annual session at Oak
Grove Tuesday and "wednesday, Octos
Der 1913.
The association convenes Tuesday
morning at $50 o'clock. The annual
sermon viii be preached by Reverend
A. H. Wainwright, whose alternate Is
Reverend II. w McNair. The Woman's
Missionary Union will be given Tues
day afternoon. Wednesdays program
viii be featured by addresses by Rev
erend C. B. Glaize and Mrs. FL. c..
Peelman. An unusually interesting
meeting is expected for the association
this year.
Tuesday afternoon the Woman's Mis-
sionary Union will give the following
program:
Devotional exercises.
Enroll messengers.
Reports of association officers.
Election of officers and other BUSH
ness.
Address by Mrs. II. C. Peelman,
state corresponding secretary.
Discussion: "The Seventy five Mil
lion Campaign"
Inc STANDARD OF ExcelieHce present
ed
Address: Need of Equipment Of
Hospitals in Foreign Fields and What
We Can Do to Meet This Need"
Prayer.
Seaman's Institute, Jacksonville.
Mission Study Court explained.
Presentation of Mission Magazine
and Witness.
W. M. T. T. Training School
Margaret Fund for Missionaries
Children.
Demonstration of w. NJ. U. Work.
Personal service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09
HOG EXPERT SAYS
FLORIDA LEADS
Alabama Hog Specialist Praises Uni
versity Experiment Work.

Gainesville, Oct. S.-The soft pork
investigations of the University OF
Florida experiment station. conducted
by Professor John NJ Scott, was de-
clared by }. Il. Duggar OF Alabama to
be ahead of anything Of its nature in
the United states. That was the opinion
81 several other speakers at the sec
ord days meeting Of the livestock
roundup here today. That and "Sey-
enty live laying hens on every Florida
farm were the leading subjects OF the
days meeting.
Professor ]. n. Watson advised farm
ers to build air-tlght cribs for their
corn and to fumigate With carbon
dlsulphide. DR.. N. w Sandborn cham
pioned the poultry slogan mentioned
In The first paragraph. Professor
H. Willoughby believed that much
valuable feed is wasted by farmers mol
balancing the feed of their livestock.
Among those who discussed the soft
pork question were DR.. Duggar, Pro-
frssor Scott, j. l.. Thweat. represent
ing Swift 4 Company; and o. G. Han
kins. OF the federal bureau Of animal
Industry. Professor Scott told of his
Investigations conducted last spring
and Of those he recently began. The
conccnsus Of all the discussions We're
that Professor Scotts new method
places Florida in the lirnelight. espec
tally from this standpoint. DR.. Duggar
told of very interesting work conduct
ed by the Alabama station during re.
cent years.
other important speakers of the day
We're Commission of Agriculture W
4. McRae; Editor n. W. Storrs of the
DeFuniak Springs Breeze; DR.. E. NJ
Hlghbert of the federal bureau OF
animal industry. and DR.. E. t. Went
worth. representing Swift and company
OF Chicago
The roundup was declared by those
in charge to have been the most sue
eessful ever held. Those coming from
a distance We're much pleased with
the university. some from the north
stating that they had never realized
Florida had such magnificent uni.
veysity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09
CONDITIONS DUE
OTHER PARTY
Says Only Promised Reforms Are
Those Schedule by Democrats.

Rockford, Ills, Oct. 8.-Secretary
Daniels, speaking at a democratic
meeting last night laid blame for pres
ent world conditions at the door of
the republican party.
Not only have the republicans
failed to do things themselves" he
said, but they have attempted to
hold up progressive legislation advo-
Gated by the democrats.
"A reading of the republican plat
form will disclose that the only tax
reforms they promise now are In al
most the exact words of those urged
by the secretary of the treasury while
congress was in session. said Score
tary Daniel. The republicans OBJ
tanned power in 1918 by false pretens !.
They promised to reduce taxes and to
reduce the cost of living and imme-
diately to pass laws to fulfill those
pledges. They cannot point TO a law
that has reduced federal taxes or re-
duced the cost of living or brought
certainty and stability to the country
Vote for Harding and end Wilson
ism!' is the parrot cry of thousands
of special pleaders who are seeking
the votes of the people. They say
down with wisconsin thereby mean
ing down with the scores of progress
sive measures and sound fiscal poll
cies which conducted the war without
scandal took 100000 men from sim
pie pursuits and put them into fight
ing service without disrupting produc-
ton or business and in fact increasing
profits and the pay of labor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09

In the case OF State ex rel. Van
Swearingen, Attorney General. Petit
TONER VS.. Francisco Arrange & Co. ct
al, Defendants, the supreme court this
morning entered an order denying the
petition for writ of quo warranto
without prejudice to the right of petit
toner to apply to the circuit judge.
This is the case which the attorney
general brought which appeared to
have tone to the effect that there
were certain concerns in Tampa or
Whereabouts that would not supply or
ganized factories with cigar boxes. The
real meaning of the version of the SUI
preme court is that any apparently ag
grieved party can resort TO the cir
cult court of Hillsborough county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09
REGISTRATION BOOKS
CLOSE OCTOBER 16

The registration books for the gen.
eral election in November will be
closed at 5 o'clock on the afternoon
of Saturday, October 16. Voters in the
general election must qualify by that
time. A large percentage of women
seem to be interested in the Noyembr
election and are qualifying each day
at the office of the supervisor of reg
istration, J. A. kirkpatrick. Thursday
and Friday about 100 were registered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09
MARCUS FAGG TO VISIT :.
BRANCH RECEIVING HOME

Marcus C. Fagg, of the Childrens
Receiving Home of Florida, Jackson
vile, is expected in Pensacola the first
of the week to visit the West Florida
branch of the Receiving Home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09
NAVAL STORES
: . :: = :. (: :. g :: q :: :. 3 :. {:
PENSACOLA

Receipts-Spirits. 1856: rosin 235.
Shipments Spirits /; rosin 625.
Stocks-Spirits 1o,025: rosin 1906.
JACKSONVILLE.
Jacksonville. Fla, Oct $40 mar
ket naval stores. Holiday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09
NORTH FLORIDA CHAMBER
TO MEET IN TALLAHASSEE

The North Florida chamber of COM
merce win hold meeting at Tallahas-
see October II and Is. The meeting will
be one of the regular gatherings of the
Of the year, Matters of interest
TO Escambia county viii be
brought up at the meeting and
all members of the board of governors
and as many others a can are re-
quested TO attend the meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09

BY memorandum decision without
opinion the court has affirmed the
Judgment OF the court OF record for
Escambia county in the case of Theo
Baars. plaintiff in error. VS.. Alger Sui
Ivan Lumber Co, defendant in error;
John c. Avery, OF Pensacola. for plain
tiff in error; Blount & Blount and Car
ter. of Pensacola, for defendant in err
ror.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09
STEAMER TRIP HAS
COMPLETED REPAIRS

The steamer Trip, 10000 tons.
which has been on the Bruce dry docks
repairing. was placed in commission
yesterday and sailed late in the even
ing for New Orleans.
The American schooner Salem. from
British ports. via New York;. win be
locked today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09
REGISTER QUITS
ROAD DEPARTMENT
Governor Has Received Resignation of
Second Member of the Board.

Tallahassee, Oct. Especially
message from Governor Cats was re-
ceived today by his private secretary
in this city stati x that the governor
had received the resignation of l.. c..
Register, of Jasper. as a member Of
the state road department, and that the
governor was forwarding the resigna-
tion by mail to the executive offices
The message made no mention of an
appointment TO succeed Mr.. Register,
but it is generally believed that w. A.
Holt of White Springs, will receive
the appointment, and it is possible that
the governors letter, which should
reach tallahassee tomorrow morning,
will contain instructions as to the APP
pointment of Mr.. Registers successor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09
HARDING Is WOMEN'S
FAVORITE CANDIDATE

The presidential straw vote at the
Crystal Pharmacy, the local Rexall
store. for Thursday, gives Harding,
male, IS, Cox %: Harding. women
9, Cox 5. Total. Harding 81, Cox IS.
The combined ELECTORAL votes of the
s,00e Rexall stores gives Harding S6t
and Cox ITO