davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
BENNETT HEADS COMMITTEE WHICH IS TO CONDUCT DRIVE FOR $500, ,0oO TO
 BE USED TO IMPROVE CITY HOSPITAL
Directors See Imperative Need For Building Additions And Get Support of M anufacturers-Work to Be- gin at Once Nurses Home-New Directors Are Elected.

At meeting of the board of di- rectors of the Now Britain General hospital held yesterday. the report of a special committee. which has been considering the needs of the hos pital for some time was accepted and steps were taken to raise the sum of $6oO.0oo which will be necessary to put this plan into effect.
 Bennett Heads Drive.
 C. F. Bennett, of the Stanley Works, was chosen as chairman and director Of the drive and il will be under his auspices that tho affair will be con- ducted. The positive date for start ing the work has not been set, aI- though it will he soon. The needs of the hospital. according to the re- port, is the building of a home for nurses who have been without suf- ficient dormitory facilities. and the rebuilding and adding to the present building until there will be an op- portunity to take care of at least 150 cases without crowding. The com mittee has been assured of the CO., operation of the nanufa cturers.
 New Directors Named.
 At the directors meeting new di- rectors were elected in the persons A q. Kimball and A. Ciescznski The main item of business transacted was, necessarily. the discussion of the con- ing drive" The need of housing fla cilities for the nurses and the en- largement of the building to take care of more cases has been recog- niZed for some time. Naturally, the patients may not be taken care of without adequate housing facilities for the staff and it is for this req son that the two improvements are coupled.
 The report of the special commit tee to go into the details of needs was follows:
 Report of Committee.
 Tour committee reports that the most immediate need of the hospital is a suitable nurses home and en- 1arged facilities. The estimated cost of this including the building of new hospital buildings with altera,iors to present buildings. and 10 wipe ont all obligations will be $60o.oop.
 We recommend that public drive be promptly organized to raise
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
CITY HAS S96O, O,667.7O TO CARRY ON
 WORK FOR BALANCE OF FISCAL YEAR
Sewer, Payment on Princi-
 pal and New Schools Ac-
 counts Have No Balances.

Comptroller Hanford l.. Curtis has submitted his report showing the con- dltion of the various city departments at the close of September. There is a balance of S960,667.70 after expendi- lures to the amount of $1,2S5,O725l have been made. In the accounts for sewers, payment on principal and new schools account there are no balances
 The comptrollers report showing ex- penditures and balances respectively is:
 Streets. sS1.26S.6s. s71,s2s.2s: sewers. s45,OI9.45; sewer mainte- nance. $1o,sSS.36, sS,o11.69; state aid to widows s971.eO, s1,72S.So: munich pal slaughter house s3,96S.45, s1,O31.- 55; subway, a.436.44, s2.36261. street lighting, SIG, 6,259.10; s17,74O.sO: street sprinkling, s9.sS5.S1, s1o.- 11469: street improvement fund. $7O1.52. s1,6S4.52; police, s60.Ss3.SS, s61,S67.42: fire $62.S92.SO, s59,992. 20: :: salaries, s3l,0S7.I4, s34,5S2.S6; incl dentals. s13,421.5S, s1,O7S.47: health. s12,776.17, $16.S23.S3: interest and discounts, s4S,2O1.53, s64.40222; pay ment on principal, s223,7OO.0O; special appropriations, s46,lOo. $12o.140.o0; charities. s2S.0S1.7e $S0.293.S1: cemeteries. S1O,2647S. $4.394.75; municipal building, s14.- 725.17. $S26.35; consolidated school district. *312.265.O4. s347,22696; Walnut Hill Park, S6,715.92. S6,O54.- s6; dogs s1,9o1.2s. ss15.0l: park pur- chase fund. $25.21; new schools, $100.127.2f: water. s123,699.72, ss0,- 344.95: public amusement committee, S3.6S2.22. S205.O5: state highway, S5,0o0.00; municipal ice plant $150.O0. S2.OS9.96; municipal garage, construction account, S1.3S5.00, S2S9.60; municipal garage. mainte- nance account. $4,472.S3. s21O.15.
 Total expenditures $12S5,072.51. Balance on hand. S960,667.7O.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
SPEAKER AT RALLY
 INJURED AT CRASH
Mrs. Joseph aIsop Shaken Up When Judge filings Car Figures in
 Collision.

Judge E. W. Alling of this city and Mrs. Joseph w. .Alsop of West Hart ford were badly shaken up but not seriously injured last evening when Judge filings car was wrecked on the Plainville road after crash with a car driven hy Bennie Yachanovitz of this city. The Alling car was pro- ceeding in a westerly direction when the Yachanovitz car came in the di- rection of New Britain on the left side of the road. the police claim.
 Mrs. Alsop was one of the speakers at republican rally held at Bardecks hall in the interests of Everett ]. Lakes candidacy for governor. After her address Judge filling was driving her to her home in West Hartford when the accident happened. The cars met about 100 feet east of what is known as the Jerome residence near Corbin avenue on the Plainville road. filings car was by far the more badly damuged of the two.
 Yachanovitz was arrested direcctly after the accident hy the local police. Today he was arraigned on charge of reckless driving and, at the request of Prosecutor George W. Klett. the case was continued until Thursday morning. Bonds Of s20o were re- quired.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
MRS. KENYON BARES
 HER LIFE HISTORY
PaWatuCk Woman, Charged With Murder Takes Witness Stand
WAS INTIMATE WITH DOCTOR
First Met Man She l. Charged with Having Killed When She Was IT in Later Years.

Norwich. Oct. 15.-Mrs. Mabel Ken yon, accused of killing Dr. 1Ierbert Tetlow of Pawatuck by shooting. and on trial on an indictment for first de gree murder, took the witness stand today. In response to questions of her counsel, Judge Rathbun. she re- lated the story of her earlier life. At times she was dramatic in her way of recital. Her age is 45 and she has been married three times. One hus- band was drowned. the second she di- vorced and her present husband is MT. Kenyon. She has had four chill dren.
 Tells of Their Relations.
 Mrs. Kenyon first met Dr. Tetlow when she was 17 years old and on a visit to Westerly. +. I. She was liN- ing in Michigan at the time. She be- came well acquainted with him 12 years ago. He became a constant viS- itor at her house as both were inter- csted in flowers. She said she had been tn his office. and the doctor had been in her home and in her room. Four or five years previous to the birth of her child in 1919. she said the doctor and herself were very close friends. but in recent years that intimacy was not as close. Whenever
  ed with her.
 Had Key to Office.
 On the night prior to the shooting Mrs. Kenyon said she had not slept well. As her son was going out of the house to school she noticed pr. Tetlow outside. He asked the boy if his mother was ill and she. coming to the door asked the doctor in. The latter replied that he was going to his farm. He said he would be in his office at 10 o'clock. She. however. went right over. not expecting him to be there. but he was. She had had a key to the office since the epidemic cf the influenza. The doctor said, the witness said:
 Come in, my dear" She went in and picked up q trowel. intending to go into the garden. Instead, she re- turned home. She could see the of fee from the house and she saw tho doctor wave his hand as if he wished 10 have her return. Recess was here taken.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
DESERTS HIS FIANCEE
Search Is Made for Danbury Man Who Disappeared On Morning He Was to Be Married

made for Carl Wick. 24 years old, who has been missing from this city since Tuesday. Wick and Miss Laura Frede of this city were to have been married Wednesday. The young man failed to keep an appoin tment with his fiancee on Tuesday and has not been seen since. He is a veteran of the world war and was severely gassed while in the service. It is be- Iieved that he disappeared while af- fected by loss of memory resulting from after effects of gas. as he had been so afflicted on previous occa- sions His home is in Virginia
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
TROLLEYS LOSE PATRONS
First Day of 10 Cent Pare in New London Proves Disastrous for Cof- fcrs of Company.

New London, oct. l5.-Trolley rid ing was light here today. the first day of the t0-ccnt fare. Hundreds walked 10 work and home again to lunch. others did not gu home to lunch as usual. Opposition to the increase which is effective today only on the lines of tho New London division of the Connecticut company has crystal llZed in petition appealing from the increased fare which has been sent to the public utilities commission. Talk was revived today of seeking q repeal uf ordinances restricting jitney com petition if the 10-cent fare is allowed fu stand
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
JITNEY OR TROLLEY
Danbury Can Have One or the Other, But Not Both Electric Car Direc- tor Declares.

Danbury, Oct. 15.~Operation of the Danbury and Bethel Street Railway company may be suspended on No- vember 1 unless jitney competition is eliminated, according to a messag ge re- ceived from J. Moss Ives the receiver yesterday. In this message from Washington MT. Ives says it is impos- sible to meet operating expenses at present and the situation is a serious one. He adds that the books are open for inspection by the city of Danbury if information is desired
 Mayor Gilbert has called a meeting of the common council for tonight and the aldermen for Monday night to take action
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
Turnpike is Completed; Traffic Again Diverted

Tho turnpike between Berlin and Hartford. which has been Closed all summer. ts now completed and will be opened for trafric Monday morning. This will divert all tho traffic between New York and Boston and intervening nolnts that has been shuntcd through stanley street all summer.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
Third Man is Hanged On
 Same GallOws in ? Days

Chicago. Oct. 15.-Frank Z:uyar. convicted of killing two men in a holdup. was hanged here today on tho same gallows on which two other murderers met death yesterday. Ten other men. convicted of murder, who were to have been hanged yesterday and today were given reprieves or stays of execution
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
Won't Hurt shipping.
Tnkc Reserve nf Conl.

Washington. Oct, 15.-The turn around of American ships in British ports will not be slowed up by the embargo placed on the export of coal by the British government, officials of the shipping board said today. It was explained that most American vessels clearing for English ports had raaL for tho round trip on this side To meet any emergency tho board has m adequate reserve supply Of bunk pr coal on the other side.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
Offered by P1 lndependents,| Prof. Irving F
 Yale Universit
DEMOCRATIC I
 HINTS AT DJ
Coolidge Has, NOt ROOsevelt's Cha, Debate-WiH c If He Does.

New York, Oct. 15. national headquarters nounced a cash prize of been offered by the Pro pendents to Senator Hs tor Johnson, Senator B{ Lodge, Chairman Hays q lican national committed else in the United Stat( first prove that the Le tions would abridge tn of America"
 Prof. Irving Fisher of man of the Pro-league explained that, under ter fer essays must be receiv wire at IT East Forty fir York city, by Oct. 22: thd Der of a jury of 12 citizei pointed jointly by Geora Will H. Hays, chairmen cratic and Republican n mittees: all to be Repu sired by MT. Hays; and the jury is not unanimd prize still may be award a majority of the jurors Want It WideST This announcement isl every newspaper in the Uj Prof. Fisher said, "and il for distribution to the \ associations With the Il each newspaper publishiI the Pro-league Indepens ! marked copy of the issr it. so that the Independ, , port on how many ne, each party publish or ia it.
 If Mir. Hays admits statements and notions a unprovable. untrue and respectfully asked to state, and also to public he is requesting his sps bureau and Republican I cease making such false George White, chairn Democratic national conn the following statement i with the announcement Ia 31 advocates of inter- operation to promote D support Senator Hardin dent: These distinguish cans state that the issue We shall join under the sions negotiated by Pres in Paris or under an agre omits or modifies some e visions which are very ( to great numbers of tn, people,
 The same newspapers this pronouncement repo by Senator Hiram Johns he said of the Harding q has put the league behin wants neither interpretat erVation, blrt rejection
 Each of these interpre his view with quotat speeches of Senator Hardi been most generous in S thing on all sides of the
 Somebody is going to |
 Reports West for
 Democratic national \ today made public a tele Senator Pittman. chairm. Democratic headquarters cisco: 'They are coming in California and the rest in favor of Cox" said S man. "The silent vote Cox"
 Coolidge Is Comic
 Governor Coolidge of M today said that the chal joint debate on the Leagu, issued by Franklin D. RI not yet "reached him, if it did. he would see do about it."
 Governor Coolidge, who begin a southern speakin he believed that the repu "a very good chance of cal land and Kentucky and an even chance of gainin, in Tennessee"
 Sure of Brandes
 MT. Coolidge expressed that no republican sena lose in the election in N and that Senator Brande necticut, and Senator Nc Hampshire would be retuf he said, the prospects wel the entire republican ticl En gland.
 In a statement to nc Governor Coolidge said would go republican this
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
WELCOMES INQUIRY.

Washington, Oct.15.-A congress Sional investigation of conditions in Haiti will be welcomed by the navy department. Secretary Daniels de- clared today on his return here from a political speaking trip in North Carolina.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
SUED FOR St5,OOO
Defendant in Suit Brought by Ad- ministrator Of Accident Victim.

ministrator or AcCidcnt Victim.
 The Berlin Construction company was today served with papers in a suit brought by Lawyer John F. Sullivan of New Haven, for Peter Trenchi, ad- ministrator' of the estate of Domenic Notariacomo, who was killed in m ac- cidcnt on March IS, Of this year. The complaint sets forth that the victim met his death while working on tho Hardness Memorial Quadrangle build ing of which the defendant had a con tract The scaffold from which the victim received injuries resulting in his death was used by an employc of tho construction company. The writ is rethrnablc in the New Haven county superior court on the first Tuesday in November. Deputy Sheriff NJ. ID. Stockwen served the papers. < 24
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
Iron, Steel, Shipbuilding
 and Engineering Works Plan to Close Down For
 Lack of Fuel
COAL MINERS QUIT
 WORKING TOMORROW
Train Service Will Be Cur tailed Within Few Days People Away Must Hasten Home.

London. Oct. ta-CRy Associated prcsl--Tho British government this morning put m embargo on the ex- port of coal from the United Kingdom effective immediately. Tho embargo is designed to conserve supplies for home use, tho move being tho result of the threat of q coal miners strike begin ming next Monday.
 Work Ceases Tomorrow.
 tFThs miners conference today dc- cided. in view of the unsatisfactory reply made by tho government to the miners latest communication that tho mining districts be informed by telc- rsraph that the only course was for work tn tho mines to cease tomorrow.
 Factories Must Close.
 tt wns announced that some of tho men in tho engineering departments would remain at work to keep the mines in order. Many of the British industries, notably in the iron and steel branches, and some of the ship building and engineering works al- ready arc arranging 70 close down.
 The question whether the railway men would unite with the miners was the subject of deep public concern today but no indication as to It's cefirsc was forthcoming from the rail wNN union. The government mas made every preparation to maintain food supplies and the provision of others necessaries
 VIII CnrtniI 'Trnins
 The ministry Of transport this af. ternoon issued n statement saving tho passenger service will not he curtailed Letore two or three days of strike. full service being kept up to allow the people 10 travel home. After that pf~sstirc has subsided however, there will be reduction in passenger ser vice of anywhere from 10 to 20 per cent
 Won't Hurt Shipping.
 American shipping board officials hcrr Ewcrc told by tho British coal controllers department this after n6on that the order prohibiting the roanng of foreign ships was issued Co enable the checking up of avail nbic supplies The officials were given assurances that after this hRd been done passenger and mail carrying veAacIs would receive first consider uion in tho aliocation Of stocks on hand.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
.ATTEIIB IN CANADA.

Montreal. Oct. 13.--+Abe Attcu. ex- pulgilist. whose name has figured prominently in connection with the baseball exposure in the United States. now is residing here, according to the Herald
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
3.57O Voters Made to
 Date At Turner Hall

At o'clock this afternoon the of fici:lls in charge of administering the electors oath to applicants for the vote announced that about 200 vot- CTS had been made today. bringing the total for the present session to 357o. Tint figure is slightly more
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
HOME KILLS ONE

Rio Janeiro. Oct. 15.-One person was killed and 20 were injured as the result of the explosion of an anarchist bomb which was thrown into the ccn- tral railway station tonight
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
TROUBLES IN FTITME

Triest. Oct. l5-NationaI dcmonst ra tions followed the calling of a general strike in this city today. Joseph F. Haven. the American consul here mar rowly escaped death in the wild firing attending the disorders
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
.730 MADE VOTERS

Bridgeport. Oct. 15.-Registration today reached a total of 7,750 out of the 1S.50O applications to be made voters.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
CHANGE FOR EMPLOYES,

Youngstown. O., Oct 15.-The Y Youngstown Sheet and Tubins com pany, employing nearly 5000 men, today announced a plan for selling 100000 shares of its stock to em- ,nIc,n-l,ss i,,z...
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
HOLD FIREBUG SUSPECT
Catholic Church in BelIcyiHe, N. J., Destroyed by F1ames-Man There at Time Is Arrested

Newark, N. J., Oct. 15.-Police to- day hetd Salvatore Costa of BeIleville, N. J., pending investigation of the stroyed the St. Francis Roman Cath olic church here. The loss was s35,- 900.
 Michael Grant who discovered the fire, told the police that Costa, who had been painting the church, tried to prevent him from entering the burning edifice.
 Police claim that Costa has a rec ord as firebug.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
S15,0oO FIRE IN Gi

MooSup, Conn, Oct. 15.7 of cotton on a railroad SJ consigned to the Aldrich M burned late yesterdaYs
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
STRIKES N ITALY.

Rome, oct. t5.--A general strike has been declared In Tricst. Bologna and Prescia. tho .McessaEero an- nounces today.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
WEATHER.

Hartford. Conn.,, Oct. b. Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Cloudy tonight and saturday.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-13

leiytego napalenia W piecu wynosl
o wiele wiecej.
Szerszem rozpowszechnieniu Wy
nalaZku p. Baudouina stoi ma pre-
szkodzie to, re mole on bye Zasto-
sowany tylko W mieszkaniach, po-
siadajacych elektrycznoSG. Koszt
przyrzadu wraz 2 motorem eIektry'
cznym wynosi obecnie oko4o 1000
NIX, przyrzad vice nada}by sic ma
razie do ~eksploatacyi W biurach, no.
telach, koszarach lub do uzytkowa-
mia sp6lkowego przez kilku lokato-
row oraz da p~rzemyslu, jak W kuz-
mach it'd. Wynalazca jednak pracu-
je mad uprzystepn!eniem Tnermoge-
MI.
Poruszanie pompki rozpylajacej
rope ma bye ~dokonywane "a pomoca
malei turbiny wodnej, .przyrzad te-
dy bcdzie miai z~astosowanie we
wsZy2tkich lohalach posiadajacych
kanalizacya. WresZcie>w Cpracowa-
nlu jest 3e zcze jeden model PREY
rzaGu dziala5qccgo "a pomoca Seize
~Snionago powietrza - kt6ry moze
bye u%yty nawet tam, gdzie niema
ami elek'ryczroSci, ami kanalizacyi.
Zastosowanie do pOtrzeb ogrzc--
wanna m;eszkan I przemyslowycil
jeszc7e ieduego &rodka opaloweg2.
stosun'Cwo O wiele ~tanszegO. AMI
zeii drzcwo i weeiel. posiada dJnio-
sc znaczr7iA dla z'agcdzcn'a kTy-
zvsu oDalovcgo. jaki przeayw'mT.
NaGmiAris ralc'y, re w~vn2'a1h'en'
y. T. Bqu'ou.n'a de Courtanev N
in 'n~es- wa1a Sc kom'sya o2AFGNa,
rair miotska wOrszswsEa oraL s'eEy
bankOwe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-13

zdana, lecz pieSh jakaS, pelna pro-
stoty i powagi, W kt6rej powraca
wciaz rozpaczliwe wo}ania do Boga:
,,Oh Lord, o Jezus! tbs me, It's me,
It's me, oh Lord" Siowa to pod
chwytuje Choir namietnych i brutal
nych g,os6w meskich, z kt6rych bile
natg}ebsza ekstaza / naigi, gwalto-
why krzyk dziecka natury. Najbar--
dziej swawolnym pazztem, usposo-
biony widz slucha te!o Spiewu z po-
waga, i gdy uroczysty nastroj jego
dosiega zenitu, graniczac re wzru-
szenTm, religijny Spiew zamienia
sic magic zn6w W wrzask i ryk, W or
gle Gysonans6w i bezmySlna gma-
twanine dzwiek6w O temple wyuZda
mem, jak slynny murzynski taniec
,Cake-walk."
A L.ondyn s~zaleje I co wiecz6r
przez sale Philharmonic Hall" pre-
lawaja sic tlumy wielbicie tel mu-
zyki bar5arzynsk:ej i dzikieL ch4osl
cace.! rerwy i ogluszajacej rykiem
trab i kaskada brutanych glos6w,
tlumy zachwyCone ia najnowsza
great attraction" Londynu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-13
,,Znam prexesa ministr6w bardzc

nZnam prexesa ministrow bardzo
dobrze. Jedna reka pieSci Czecho"
a druga sprzedaje N.emcow."
,,zakonnice tie zajmowaly sic, O.
pr6cz opieki mad chorymi, takze go
spodarstwem: krowami, trzoda
chlewna i innym drobiem."
,,Prezes min!strow must teraz Ia
wolat Jak FauFt: ,,Tu stole teras
i ME moge dalej!"
-,Gdyby Ko.umb ME byl pojechaf
do Ameryki. to pomimo siynnego
iatka ME m6glby jej odkryt."
w omawianej sprawie Dowia--
dam razem re s}awnym Sokratesem :
,Jakxolwiek mic ME WIEN, to jed
max chcialbym wszystko wiedzie5.'
Jest to owe iaFIo kukuicze, kto
re lew dwuo'oniasty zlozyl tylem y
g~niezdzie niemieckleE."
.,Wysoka izbo, Rozmnaianie Sc
ludnoSci ma r6wrina2h oIbywa sc
W spos6b zupelna n2turalny. Zaraz
to pancm pokaze."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-13
SOCYAIILACYA DZIECI.

,,Izwiegtya', ofiCyalny organ Dol
szewicki. podaic, IL sowiety dokona-
e. nowag1 dy$~iaiczcnia, ,socyaEi-
zut,c t,m razem dzicCi. w celu wy
cbowonia ich W czystcj doktrynie
komuniEycancj. Gdy ukoncza try
,ata zabiera sic je Cd ich FodziooW'
ProtcstujaCych rodzi16w aresztuJe
gio Wiclc ma'ek konc"y samoOoj--
twom lub tract zmysly. Ably unik-
nae z!cgo wplywu. jnki rodzice O.
bvwatelscy mega mice ma swo dzieci
zabronIono I'M o~dwiedzanta dzicci'
Wskutck tel scparacyi znaczna licz
ba dzicci odCzuwa brak nadzoru
nokarmu. Procent kmiertelnoSci
wsr6d Mich stale wZraSta. Prasa SO
wiocka donosi. 70 10 w~ychowania
d7iccl oddelegowano $50 "doSwfad-
czonvch pedagog6w". Hqda ona' ably
cborzy / niczdolni aohierze czerWo
nei armii zostali wys'ani do koion''
dzieciecych jake nadzorcy.