davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27

Jsdre John IT. Kirkham found both hen guilty and imposed affne of sl0 upon Hoffman and s2O upon Rosen- blatt.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
ETY ITEMS
sale at Besse-Loland's.

b aale at Besse- se-Loland's- |ndinavian W. (. T. 1T. meets at 2:30 D. m. at Mrs. Bar De. 7A6 East street. All arc welcome.
 500 Kohler X Campbell
 by c. l.. Pierce Go. in this
 of the common council
 an evening of froltc at the kcreation Building. Bowling billiards will make up the onight.
 hale minstreis at Tabs fair kdvt.
 |mer-Iabor party will have e meeting at 53 Church street kht. Last evening Martin !. rcssed n party rally at the Main and East Main streets |s masquerade and ball. hll. Berlin. Fri. eve.--advt-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
Democrats Plan Two
 Rallies For Tomorrow

Democrat rallies will te held to- morrow evening at the Ukrainian and Lithuanian halls at which Mayor Joseph Dutton of Bristol. candidate for congress from the first district. and the local candidates for the senate and general assembly will -peak. Plans are being made for rally to be held at the Y. w. C. A. tomorrow evcring IT fs expected that Lawyer Robert r. Butler of Hartford, will be the speak or
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27

h feel "out-of-tune"? You |is. constipated. You feel | full of cold, unstrung.
 Als don't flt--breath Is bad, hw. Take Cascarets tonight
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27

by the city engineer and board or public works. The board is withhold ing approval because of a disagree ment relative to sidewalks. The local manager Of the company claims the sidewalks were placed with the ap- proval of the former city engineer. and, if it is found necessary to tear up the walks enormous expense will be incurred.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
PRESENTED WITH E.NMp.

The c. T. girls entertained Mrs. Albert Johnson. formerly Miss Hildur Linden. last evening at the home of Miss Marjorie Dacey on Ledge Court. Mrs. Johnson was presented with a handome bourdoir lamp. Miss Lorrain Johnson and Miss Isabelle Richardson sang solos and Miss Lillian Anderson danced.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
BUSINESS PARTNERS
 FINED FOR ASSAULT
ROSenblatt and Hoffman Stage
 Battle on Main Street

Right here in tho court room I'll tell him that he's a liar and d crook shouted Murice Rosenblatt this morn ing when Carl Hoffman. on the wit ness stand, told the court of how he was assaulted yoterday morning on Main street. Both Hoffman and Rosen- blatt were arrested near the Hudson lunch rooms by Detective Sergeant Theodore Johnson following a street fight Each denied having struck tho first blow or being the aggressor in tho fight.
 Fireman James Austin who drives Chief W. J. Noble's car. testified that the men argued for several minutes before Roaenblatt removed hts coat issuing a chaIIcnegc to Hoffman for a fight. ApparentIiy Hoffman accept cd as tho two exchanged blows for several minutes. A telephone call to police headquarters brought the ser gcant to the scene.
 Rosenblap and Hoffman had been business paftners but recently dissolv- cd partnership under Hoffman's agree mont to pay RosenbIatt certain amount Of money. the latter ta leave the city soon as payment was made. Yesterday was the day set for the payment. Hoffman. according to hts AOTy went 70 hOscnDlatt mousse Wltn his car to take him to 8 lawyers office to close their business. Upon reaching Main street the men separat- ed under an agreement to meet near tho natonal bank.
 When Hoffman returned he found Rosenblatt and Angelo Berti. a con- tractor. talking business Hoffman's greeting to Berti was to give any jobs to him and cut off business in Rosen- blatt's direction. Rcrti told the couTr- Hoffman claims. however. that Risen blItt was the one to suggest throwing business his way. The men argued over the point and Ros6nblatt. Hoff- man says told him thSt he was going to leave the city sS he would pick a hght hrst to- s5oil Honman's credit and reputation.
 Jsdge John IT. Kirkham found both hen guilty and imposed afine of slO upon Hoffman and s2O upon Rosen-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
MARRIED AT NfERIDEN.
Local Young Man veds Silver City
 Woman This Morning

Earl Slater. of 34 Williams street and Miss Mary Donovan, daughter of Fire Chief and Mrs. John F. Donovan. of Meriden, were married at St Roses church in Meriden this morning. The ceremony was performed by Rev. James Eagan of Waterbury. an uncle of the bride.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
sEEBAcK LOSES TO RICKETTS,

Chicago Oct. 27.@-wiiliam Ricketts of Flint, Mich, defeated Charles See back of Torrington. Conn, 125 to 1os yesterday in the national pocket bii- Hard tournament. Mccoy of Rich mond. Va, won from Charles wes- ton of Pittsourg. 125 to 1oi.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
TO AWARD CONTRACT.

X meeting of the school accommo- dations committee of the school board will be held this afternoon for the purpose of acting on the heating con- tract for the Elihu Burritt school. Bids have been received at 8 recent meeting but changes in specifications made it necessary to hold up the nwa rding of the contract.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
Piles Cured fin 6 to If Days.

Files Cured fin to IT Days. Druggists refund money if .PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after first application. soc.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
DEMOCRATIC SENATE
 MEMBER IS OPPOSED
CContmued from First Page)

train Is due in Cleveland in time to permit him to take dinner at a down. town hotel before his night address in Gray's armory there. He will re- main in Cleveland until afternoon and tomorrow night will speak in Ak ron. On Friday and Saturday nights respectively he is to address night meetings in Cincinnati and Colum- bus.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
H0over Asks Johnson
For Stand on LEAGUE
Demands That Senator Explain
His Position Regarding the
CopenGnt Wifh Reservations

Commenting on a statement by Sem
ator Hiram w. Johnson in Washing
ton that he never had expressed oppo-
sition to any league that would pre-
vent war and reduce ornaments, Her
bert Hoo1rr issued this statement:
senator Johnson is quoted as stat
ing that he has never expressed oppo-
sltion to aAy league to prevent war
and reduce armament. This indication
OF change of heart is q matter of
does not want an English league. None
OF us do. But does the Senator mean
that the covenant with the Lodge res
ervatlons is an English league? This
IS the covenant and these are the res
elvations which have supported since
they were first voted by the majority
OF the Senate last November. viii the
Senator speak out plainly on this sub
Ject SO that the people may know
where he stands and what he stnnds
for in this matter?"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Reporter in Race TO
Court Beats Mayor
NewGrk Erecutive and
N eaUs Writer Accuse
Each Other of Assault

Mayor Charles P. Gillen Of Newark
N. j., and Peter J. O'Toole, reporter
for "The Newark Evening News
lodged charges of assault and battery
against each other yesterday. The re-
porter had what strategic advantage
lies in getting his complaint in first
O'Toole appeared before Police
Judge Michael j. Quigley to tell about
the way in which Hlayor Gillen had
thrown him out of the Mayors office
but was halted in the recital by Judge
Quigley, who sent for His Honor.
The Mayor explained that there was
sign in his office informing report
ers of "The Evening News" that they
were not welcome. Nevertheless, he
his way into meeting of the Board
of School Estimate.
He said that he asked O'Toolc to
leave and that when the reporter re-
fused he placed his hand on OToolc's
arm
"Half way to the door," His Honor's
recital continued, "he resisted and |
merely used enough force to get him
out. Outside the ante-room door Mr..
O"Toolc grabbed my clothes. | didn't
hit him"
O'Toole says that isn't how it hap
pened at all. He was walking from
the room, he insists, when the Mavor
sneaked up behind him and pushed.
SO violent was the push from the rear,
he alleges, that it knocked his glasses
off.
Both parties were held for the grand
jury.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Socialists Begin
Convention To-day
Gathering Here Expected
to Name Debs, No,U ir.
Jail, for u. S. President

The National Convention Of the So
cialst party of America will begin at
10 a. m. to-day at the Finnish Work
ers' Educational Association Hall. 2O56
Fifth Avenue. Besides the 200 dele
gates, there will be present also "fra-
tcrnal delegates" selected by interna-
tional labor organizations which the
Socialists regard as sympathetic to
.neif chGse.
Party leaders confirmed reports that
Eugene V. Debs, who is serving ten
year term in the Federal penitentaary
at Atlanta, Ga, probably would be Sc
lected as the Socialist candidate for
President. For Vice-Pres ident, Sey-
mour Stedman, of Chicago, and Scott
Nearing are candidates who are
thought to have the best show, al
thought Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare is
a rival aspirant.
The national committee, of which
Morris Hillquit, former Socialist candi-
date for Mayor of New York, is chair
man, has drafted a "declaration of
principles" and "a party program.
The platform includes international
planks demanding recognition of Soviet
Russia, independence of Ireland, self
GeCefmlnaClOn Tor lndla ana Othef small
nationalities, and condemnation of the
league of nations, coupled with de-
mand for a "treaty of peace which shall
not be a breeder of war and bulwark
of oppression"
Domestic planks, according to fore
casts by headquarters here, will de-
mand repeal of the wartime espionage
act; arraign the Administration for al
legged abolition of civil liberties and
constitutional rights; urge release of
all political prisoners; denounce the
Postofice Department; charge the lead
ing political parties with failure to
meet the political, social and eco
nomic problems of the day; call for
immediate and drastic action to end
profiteering; drastic revision Of tax
alton to relieve the worker and con-
sumer; and recommend that war debts
be paid out of "war profits of profit
GERS" The usual demand for the So
calization of all basic industries also
is included.
A message from Debs in the Atlanta
penitentiary will be delivered at the
convention. A mass meeting will be
held in Madison Square Garden to-
morrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Clubwonlen Advocate
Morals Court for Sex
Federation Condemns ''Hap.
hazard Procedure" in the
Magistrates Tribunal

Trial by jury In court of morals for
women prisoners now brought before
the women's court was advocated bv
the Federation Of Women's Clubs yes-
terday at its convention at the Hotel
Astor.
The "haphazard procedure in the
magistrates court" was condemned,
and Judge Wadhams, of the Court Of
Genera. Sessions, was quoted in the
resolution as holding that "the time
has come when this custom cannot
long be permitted to continue"
The name Of Jenny June Crolv,
known as the founder of women's
clubs, was presented to the directors
of the Hall of Fame for election this
year Mrs. Croly founded Sorosis. the
lrst Woman's club, after she had been
refused admission to a banquet in
honor of Charles Dickens, in 1868.
Later she founded the Women's Press
Club.
The women also passed a resolution
d. mandlng reorganization of the Board
OF Education, with membership elective
instead of appointive, one half of the
mem bership to be women. Americana
zatlon and education were discussed by
various speakers.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Palmer Denies May Day
Warning Attacked Labor
Adds 1t Is Absurd That 100 Per
Cent Americans Should De.
fend Alien Radicals

PHILADELPHIA, May 7.--Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer conferred
here to-day with Joseph f. Guffy. of
Pittsburgh, candidate for delegate at
large; Bruce F. Sterling, of Williams
port, chairman of the Democratic
State Committee, and other Democratic
leaders. He returned to WASHINGTON
while members of the State Committee
went to Harrisburg, where meeting
OF the committee was scheduled for
tonight.
Mr.. Palmer said the Democratic or
ganization in Pennsylvania is assured
Of victory at the primary election.
"Slxty-nine of the 113 members of the
State Committee friendly to u.s." he
declared, will be elected anad we will
reelect the state chairman. judge
Bonniwell and his followers cannot
win"
The Attorney General said his May
could not be construed as an attack
upon organized labor, at is absurd
and preposterous," he declared, "but
it is a curious fact that honest 100
per cent American labor should be put
in the position of defending alien
anarchists"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Wife Says Gambler Told
Her He Was a Diplomat
I. L. Reynolds Also Aspired to
U. 5. Senate Seat, Declares
Former Chorus Girl

Thomas L. Reynolds, one-time gamb-
ler and politician, twice divorced and
once sued on the charge that he alien
ated the affections of another mans
wife, failed to appear in the Supreme
Court yesterday to defend the suit for
annulment Of marriage brought by
Mrs. Ethel May Reynolds, his third
wife, who formerly was chorus girl
Mrs; Reynolds said she married the
defendant after a four months court
snip. She was much impressed by his
visiting cards. They were o7sraved: {:
His Excellency, Hon. Thomas /. Rev
nolds;' The plaintiff testified that he
told her he had been American Am
bassador to Russia and that he ex-
pected to be the Democratic candidate
for United States Senator All these
thhgs were untrue, said Mrs Reynolds,
and after their marriage Mr.. RevnoIds
was indicted for gambling. Justice
Giegerich reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Demand Grows
For New Party,
Says Frazier
North Dakota Leader i'm Com
mittce of 48 Declares,
However, 1t May Indorse
aRepublican or Democrat
Progressivis1n Is Desired
Executive, Who Will Speak
in Carnegie Hall Monday,
Favors Public Ownership

Enthusiasm which the calls for the
formation of third political party
has drawn from many parts Of the
nation lends great encouragement for
the success of the project, according
to Governor Lynn J. Frazier, of North
Dakoa, in New York yesterday.
The North Dakota executive is one
of the prime movers in "The Com
mittee of Forty-eight," an organiza-
tlon of men and women from the forty
eight states, which has issued the call
to national convention in Chicago
July 10 to 13, inclusive, when the Non
PARTISAN League, or new party, will
be born. The Governor will appear
at Carnegie Hall, Monday night, to ex.
plain the aims of the party.
Ihe Non-Partisan League probably
will not oppose the old line parties
in the field this year with candidates. ;
Governor Frazier told The Tribune
but its entire weight will be felt in
favor of the candidate or candidates
who enunciate clearly its progressive
tendencies. For example, the new
party will fight for public OWNERSHIP
Of utilities and will favor similar own.
ership of the nations principal re-
sources. 1t will oppose monopoly and
1aYor equal economic, political and
iegal rights for everybody, as we'll as
taking a stand in favor of the pro.
ducer's right-especially labor and
1armers-to organize and bargain col.
lectlvely through their own representa-
tlves.
Three Might Be Endorsed
Speaking for his own state, the Gov
GrnOr jror ToI,
most favored of all candidates among
the old-line parties in North Dakota
and If he is the Republican candidate
ne will undoubtedly carry the state
On the other hand, w. G. McAdoo. if
nominated at San Francisco and de-
clarlng for national ownership of rail-
roads, would doubtless receive consid-
cradle support. W. ]. Rryan's progress
sivlsm would also find support.
Our party will favor the most pro
gressive Presidential candidate. If
split in its organization we will with
out doubt support its third party with
our third party-if it stands for pro-
gressivism"
The Governor said the main oryani-
zatlon work of the committee of 48 has
gone forward in the Dakotas, Mime
sota,- Nebraska, Wisconsin, Montana
and Idaho.
Tested in North Dakota
eve controlled the North Dakota
Legislature in 1919" he said, "and have
put our program into operation. With
small state owned flour mill at Drake
n. D., we have learned that we can pay
the farmer II cents more per bushel
for wheat over the market price and
sell -four at 50 cents a barrel cheaper
and mill feeds $3.50 cheaper than other
mills.
eve are now operating grain ele-
vators and erecting a flour mill and
elevator at Grand Forks, with a ca
pacity of 5000 bushels of wheat day."
Strenuous opposition to the state
program is coming from financial in
terests and the milling trust outside
the state, the Governor said Money
controlled by these interests is refused
for North Dakota loans at Minneapolis,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Personal Liberty Vie,vs
OF Ed,cards Not Modified
Campaign Manager Says Can
didafe Belieres Economic
Business Regime Is TitnI

Governor Edwards of New Jersey.
who was elected last fall largely on
the promise that he would make New
Jersey. as wet as the Atlantic Ocean,"
but who. as an avowed candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent, says that the leading issue is a
busncss-like administration of the
country's affairs, has not modified his
views with reference to personal
liberty, his campaign manager, Walker
w. Vick, said yesterday.
"The announcement of Governor Ed
wards's candidacy" said Mr.. Wick,
"covers the necessities of the situa-
ton of the country as we see it at
the present time. The Governor be-
lieves that no questions are of greater
Importance than an economic business
administration and the problem Of re-
lieving the stress of taxation.
"As to the Governors views on con-
stitutional liberties, we believe they
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Rerised Indiana Count Puts
Woods Majority at 5.720

INDIANAPOLIS, May 7.-Revised
complete, but unofficial, returns from
every precinct in the statewide pri.
mary last Tuesday, tabulated here this
afternoon, show General Wood ran
o,129 votes ahead of Senator johnson
IN the Republican Presidential pref
erence contest. The vote:
wood. 85,677; johnson, 79,948; Low,
den, 39,527; Harding, 20,865.
For the Republican nomination for
governor complete figures show Warren
l.. McCray had majority of 1852, the
63.478; Toner, 41,187.
While DR.. McCulloch had a command
ing lead in the Democratic guberna
toriial nomination race, it was not a
majority. His plurality over Mason
Mipiack' M onn' ms nearest opponent, was
1876; Niblack, 2O,7s6; Isenbareer
1921; Risk, Is 1881.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Labor to Ask Governor
To Veto Lusk Bills
State Federation Officials Op.
pose Placing Political Parties
Under Courts' Control
Special Dispatch to The Tribune.

Special Dispatch to The Tribune.
ALBANY, May 7.-Organized T. labor,
at meeting here next Thursday and
Friday of the executive committee of
the State Federation of Labor, will go
on record as being unalterably opposed
to the Lusk- -Fearon bills, which would
put political parties under the control
Of the courts, place independent edu-
cational developments at the mercy of
the State Board Of Regents and create
a secret service bureau in the Office
Of the Attorney General.
The labor leaders will adopt a res
olution calling upon Governor Smith
to veto these measures. The resolu-
tion will be presented to the Governo or
Friday at the hearing on the Lusk-
Fearon bills. The entire executive com
mittee of the federation, including
State President James Holland, will at
tend.
The labor leaders will scrutinize the
legislative records of the various mem
bers of the 2nate and Assembly to
determine the stand labor will take
in the fall primaries and elections.
The Walton resolution, creating a COM
mittee to study the labor laws, also
will be taken up. The labor men will
ask representation on the committee
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Resented by General Wood

The letter." resumed Senator Ken
yon, us used with the full knowledge
and consent of the Senator (Mr. Moses)
who resents it. And | um sure that
ought to say that the candidate for
President whom the Senator is support
ing, General Leonard Wood, also re-
sents the letter. 1t shows the methods
that are used to try to pass this bill.
We have the remarkable spectacle of
united States Senator who is engaged
IN managing Presidential campaign
practically threatened as to what NAV
happen to that campaign if he does not
withdraw his opposition to this bill
Il will say further that in line with
the publicity campaign which the Du
Pont people are carrying on for this
bill, there is an article in 'The Manu-
taeturers, t Record of April 22--and
bear IN mind the letter to the Senator
Is dated April 26-an article entitled:
General Wood is for preparedness, but
ms chief backer is strangling the dye
bill And then follows an assault on
the Senator for his opposition to the
bill.
$50 there may be no misunderstand-
ing and that the presentation of the
letter may not be in any way consid-
cred as an attack on General Wood, let
me say l am informed he resents the
Asco0A, oo tle StHdCOr from New lamp
shire resents it, and the Senator has
gwen me the liberty to use this re-
markable letter in this debate"
Frelinghuysen Is Aroused
After Senator Thomas concluded his
speech. the letter was the subject of
hot debate, during the course of
which Senator Frelinghuysen demanded
that Senator King, Democrat, of Utah,
be called to order for an "imputation
against my character and reputation" :"
Senator King had asked if any sup
porters of the bill wanted to speak
and Senator Lodge had suggested that
vote be taken. Senator King OBJ
Jected, saying Senator Moses, who in
tended to discuss the bill, had been
called away.
Senator Frelinghuysen inquired
whether Senator Moses was "away on
public business or on private business" ="
"Of course, it would be improper to
say that protection of the Du Pont
companies here is not public business"
Senator King retorted
Senator Frelinghuysen raised point
OF order and quorum was called for
to pass on it. Later Senator King
announced that On reading the record
of his remarks he was inclined to
think them susceptible of an nterpre-
tation which do not at all mean," and
he withdrew them, closing the incident.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Dance Shocks Bridgeport
Mayor; 2 Coughs Heard
No Arrests Made at Lodge Enter
tainment, Despite Presence
of Police Chief
Special Dispatch to The yrib,,n

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May Cit.
ford B. Wilson, Lieutenant Coverno,
and Mayor of Bridgeport, who few
weeks ago brought 200 private detec-
tives here to start a moral clean-uysin
the city, is registering embarassm sment
to-day. So is Charles S. Suckley, Act
ing Superintendent of Police. Both
attended an entertainment which fol-
lowed an initiation in a fraternal or.
ganization of which the Lieutenant
Governor and other leading citizens
are members.
There were two dancers rom a
street carnival. Their movements were
not hampered by surplus draperie.
Even Oriental dancing queens have
been hit hard by the high cost of cloth
ing. And oh, how they danced! They
didn't move their feet to a great ex-
tent.
The Lieutenant Governor looked at
the dancers. He coughed and glanced
at the Acting Superintendent of Po-
lice, who also coughed. But the show
went on.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Election Hearings Delayed
SuIzer and Newcomb Ask to See
Grand Jury Minutes

Former Governor William Sulzer and
former State Senator Josiah T. New
comb, co-defendants with William
Hamlin Childs in the indictments al
Eleging conspiracy to violate the cleo
Etion laws, resulting from the Mitchell
HHylan mayorality campaign, did not
Eplead when their cases were called yes
sterday before Judge Grain in General
SSessions. Childs is in Europe.
John B. Stanchfeld, counsel for the
defendants. told Judge Grain he had
filed with the Supreme Court an appli-
cation to inspect the minutes of the
grand jury which returned the indict-
ments. Judge Grain postponed the date
of pleading until the motion is dis
posed Of. 1t will be. argued next
Thursday. District Attorney Swami
said he would oppose its being granted.