davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
With Friend, He Tries to AbduGt
 Girl Who Spurned Him
POLICE BREAK UP PLANS
Authorities in Turn Were Tipped on That Something Underhanded Was Doing By Local Taxicab Driver Metal knucklcs Found on One.

At the request of Counsel Albert 4. Greenbcrg the cases of Leonardo Li- cato and Sam Gilberto. charged with breach of the peace and Kidnapping Miss Mary Dorio. were continued un- til Tuesday morning in bonds of s1,- 500 each. Licato has an additional charge of carrying concealed weapon to answer. A search of his person following his arrest last night on the breach of the peace charge revealed the presence of an ugly looking set of metal knuckles. In default of ball. both will be locked up until their cases are brought to trial.
 Arrested Near Factory.
 Detective Sergeants A. J. Richard son and Theodore Johnson arrested tho two men yesterday afternoon near the corbin Screw corporation plant after their attempt to forcibly carry the young woman into a waiting ma chine had been frustrated. The ac- crsed made an effort to break free but were subdued and placed in an automobile which was driven to the station
 The accused came to this city Tues day from their homes in Lawrence. Mass. Last night they made an ef- fort to hire a taxicab near the pas senger station for the purpose of taking a young woman to Springfield, they explained. The plan was laid out to one taxi driver who, after delving into the proposition men, tally referred the would-be patrons to another taximan. Tn the meantime he reported the matter to the police. The accused explained to the second driver that they wanted to hire the machine to Nrive themselves until after the girl had been lured into the car. After that, the driver would be expected to drive the trio to Springfield.
 Young Woman F7ccs.
 Mary is 2I years of age and has been in this country but six months. She lied from the scene of the trouble when the two men were arrested and efforts to locate her were without avail. Shortly after the accused were locked up. Supernumerary Policeman Oliver Brigham brought MT. and Thomas Dorio to the station so that they might lodge a complaint about the Kidnapping of their niece and through them Mary was located. She was in court this morning to testify against the accused.
 I,icato it is explained. recently made the acquaintance of the Dorio girl. His attentions were apparent Iy unwelcome but. nevertheless. he insisted upon showering them upon the girl. When his proposals or marriage were spurned he hit upon the idea of forcibly carrying her away.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
BURGLARS LOOT RESIDENCE

Home of Ralph F. Slavin at Green
 wich Entered and Jewels Worth
 $1,OO0 arc Missing.
 Greenwich, Conn, Nov. 4.-Burglars in the home of Ralph E. Slavin, a we'll known yachtsman. last night obtained jewelry and clothing de- scribed as worth about $1,000. A safe in Mir. Slavin's bedroom was dropped to the ground. but whoever opened and went through it left be- hind a number of articles of value.
 MT. Slavin who was downstairs at the time heard a noise and in looking about he saw a man slide down a porch post from the second floor. Handprints were left on the post.
 Last week burglars were in the houses of Frank Thorpe and William r. Marble and the High School.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
INFLUENZA HERE
Six Cases Reported to Health Depart mrnt Last Month--Othcr Diseases Under Caro- of Board.

~, During the past month six cases of influenza were brought to the atten- ton of the health department. which, with two cases reported in tho latter part of September are the first to make their appearance here this year. The disastrous eptdemtcs Of the last two years waEed during this quarter q. thu year.
 month were: Chicken pox. I: diph- theria- 27: measles, 2; iobnt pncu- monia. q: scarlet fever, Q: tubercuIo- sis, &: typhoid fevor. 2: whooping cough. I2: miscellaneous, IS.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
REAL PIONEER WOMAN
 ELECTED TO CONGRESS
 FROM OKLAHOMA STATE.

Oklahoma City, Nov. A. Miss Alice Robertson (r), who came to the old Indian territory behind an ox-cart more than 60 years ago with her missionary father to teach the Indians, is the choice of the voters of the second Oklahoma district for representative in congress on the face Of re- turns received today. She de- eated W. W. Hastings. one or Oklahoma's oldest democratic congressman.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
FIRE BELL IS
Department Responds Screw Corp. When c Factory AIarm-Blaze Street.

A slight defect in thel system this morning g4
 partment some trouble
 minutes. Shortly after 1Ov alarm sounded from Box at the Corbin Screw Div] American Hardware corp| arrival at the scene, Dep,j F. Barnes was informed was no fire at the plant. vestigation of the fire
 showed that it had not bed morning. The department \ back. On arrival at the st( found that an alarm had \ Box 34 call from Box 414l ner of Oak and West St companies then went to tl A slight blaze was found partition of Q building uss Leverson at his milk dairy age will not exceed S25, a the deputy chief.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
CLOSE LIQUOR ]
In Mass. Proposal to Sell
 Wins by Narrow Ms

Boston, Nov. 4.--Ofi1ci from 674 precincts out of 1.2o6 in the state show the leading in the referendum' to lcgalize the sale of ligh, beers.
 The figures are: Yes. 222,27
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
REPUBLICAN IN ARIZONA.

Senator is From c. o. F. Though Congressman Seems to be Democrat.
 Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 4.--With more than three-fourths of all precincts tabulated, Ralph IT. Cameron. lr) apparently has defeated U. S. Sena- tor Marcus A. Smith for reelection. Cameron holds a lead of COOS votes
 Carl Hayden {d) apparently has been returned to congress.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
YOUNG TAFT ELE(

Columbus, O., Nov. 4.-f son of former President Taft, will be a member { cinnati delegation ir the of representatives in tha Ia.ture elected Tuesday. E
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
SUGAR BAN LIFTED.
On November i5 Government Will RelinquiSl, Control of Commodity.

Washington. Nov. 4.-The last yes tigc of government control over sugar has been removed through signature by President Wilson of a proclamation providing for revocation Novemhe 5 Of ltcenses held by wholesalers. re-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
TO HONOR MISS WHITTLEsEY
Daughters of American Revolution
 to Tender Reception to Regent.

The Esther Stanley chapter. Daugh- ter of the American Revolution, will give a reception in honor of Miss Mary Whittlesey. who served as re- gent during the recent war, in the chapel of the Center church Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. There will be a general reception for half hour, and at 3:3o a musical program will be given.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
HE IS INVITED
 ATTEND IN
Inquiry to Take Open Court Wi Connection of Justice Chief.

Indianapolis, Nov. Gen. A. Mitchell Palme er in a telegram from U. 6 A B. Anderson today tf tigation of the attorney q nection with the case coal mine operators and be made when the case trial in the federal col November 8. MT. Palmel to be present on that d5
 Case win Be q
 Judge Anderson assus| torney general that thel coal miners and operat4 called on the date set. date only the Indiana d miners and those of wi sylvania who voluntarily are in the Jurisdiction 01 d1StrlCt court.
 No indication as to nature of the inveStigatid was given in the telegraj believed Dan ". Simmd sistant counsel for the would be called to ekpla1 1 proposal in regard to ev| case said to have been Palmer and which res Simms withdrawal from was expected that T. s. ! Fred Van Nuys, formei torney L.. Ert Slack ana of justice agents also wo' Telegram Fory1s The telegram said "Ju' directs me to notify you against the soft coal Q miners, United States VI ct al. will be called for court at the time set, i November 8 at which If tigation will be made fl of certain matters involv nection with the. case. 2 given so that you may you so desire"
 (Signed)
 NOBLE c. BUT
 Ctcl
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
QUESTION IS ANSWERED.
Win Women Vote? 96.5 of the E,Iigi-
 blcs Did in Bridgeport

Bridgeport, Nov. 4.--Ninety six and one half per cent. of the women of Bridgeport entitled 10 vote did so in the election Tuesday. All but 4T5 of those registered. as voters among tho women exercised the right while the
 men yotera SkS failed to show up at
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
NOBLE c. BUT
 Cicr No Comment is l

Washington, Nov.
 Gen. Palmer was absent today and officials at the would make no comm ent, gram which Judge Ands dianapolis announced he MT. Palmer. Robert T. Sc to the attorney general, $ gram had not as yet beer
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
RENAIDINI CASE AGAIN.

OfF1cer T. Tomauo of the state police department was in this city today. and conferred with tho local police reia- two to the death of Emo RenaidIni.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
ELKUS IS NAMED.

Washington, Nov. 4-Selection of Abram l. Elkus of New York. former ambassador to Turkey. as the Amer ican member of the commission which is to- decide the future status of the
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
WEATHER.

Hartford. Conn.,. Nov. r. Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Unsettled tonight; Fri day fair. Fresh south and south- west winds.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
VOTE IN SCOTLAND.

London, Nov. 4.-The latest returns on the Scotch liquor balloting shows that lf9 districts have decided to
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10
ZNEEENOWA.

Rub OoywatslSki I'M. Kazimierza
wieEkiego Eajmuje lsie sprzedaza bon
INV PolSkiej Po&yaA W o6rebie pa
rafi Sw. Heleny. notychcas jak o.
bhc0sno, keGitet s~karfajacy sic . sled
mtu cSdnk6w, sprzellal bondow "a
sumo $3.50 IA gutdkEke ME wtaza-
jac bondew DteklaroSanych Parafia-
uie jeszcDe ME wszHcy speanii sw6j
0oowiazek wzgfedem C5czyzny, niekt6-
rS bard5O Ob~Rtnie MA sprawe poska
sic S~apatruja- ZaznacSE wypada, re
ktO jest wiernym syneari cora POlski,
dCbrym Polakiem kochsacym swOja
movie i>wszysrko 60 poAke, to chOt
eSzcze ME kupR bO1du toz ~pewnoscia
kupi zanim termin po2yczh sic skoh-
czy. BOndy nabywae mona ma latwe
Sp4aty ma piebanii u Y. p~rU6USzcza Pho
ira II. Pyterka. Kpujde bondy a ku-
pujcie je wSzyscy a. parafia nasza ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10

befzie nalezala do jednej z tych opie-
szafych. kt6ra p6aniej beda palcami
wytykat. Okaacie sw6j patryotyzm pra
wdziwy przez zakupienie bondu. to
wtenczas poznamy, re rzeczywiScie pa
tryotami je~steScie. KOmitet. kt0ry po-
Swieca sw0j Gas pukajac do serc TO
daczych o Zakupywaniu bond0w jest
nastepujacy: Szymon Podraza, Stani-
slaw Stompor, Szymon Wr0blewSki,
Wojciceh BuszewSki, Andrzej PierdaS,
Waldemar Szmatloch i Antoni Be}da.
Ma gruntach parafialnych sw. Hele-
ny wkr0tce urzQdzony ~zoStanie karna-
wal testimony, 3 kt6rego doch6d pre-
maczony zoStanie ma -korzySG parafii.
Blizsze ~szczeg0}y tyczace sic daty pO-
danny W Swoim czaSie.
x
Nowy rok szkOlny dziatwa rozpOcze-
Ia ubieg}ego wtOrku pod u%miejetnem
kierownictwem Si6str F~clicyanek. 2
powodu ~znacznej hczby dzieci przyby-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10

wajacych z kazdym rOkiem, dodane
zosta}y cztery MOVIE klasy, mieszkanie
dawne Si0str NaAzycielek, kt6re pred
miesiacem przeprowadzi}y sic do daw-
niejszej plebanii. y
W zesz}a Srode W koSciele p. W. Sw.
Heleny o godzinie 1Otej rano Y. Pawe}
Sobota, po3aczyl ~dozgonnym wez}em
mahe6Skim p. Stanislawa JanOwiaka
z PARMA Rozalia TOmastyk.
MiejScowy asystent Y. Tomasz Smyk
nOSi sic z my$la W niedalekiej PREY
szloSci zo~rganizOwac oddzial skaut6w.
Ch1opcy beda mieli spOsObnOSc spedzaC
sw6j wolny czas ma c~wiczeniach i in
nych rozrywkach stOsOwnych w har-
towaniu sic ma pOwietrzu. o skautach
i organizowaniu tychae p6zniej wiecej
n%apiSzemy.
Dowiadujemy sic z wiarygodneSo
zr0dia, re we wtnrek, dnia 14-go b. m.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10
w AMERYCE.
2 BUFFALO, n. Y.

- w dOmu swym przy Jones uliCy
zoSta}a ~zaStrzelonQ PAM Marya Jatzak
w sprawie tel przytrzylnarno Francisz
ka Grotkicwicza, kt6ry wedlug zeznaG
policyi pregnant sic do Z~lstrzelcnia PM
Jatzak, lec8> twierdzi, re stafo sic to
przypadkowo.
~Zastrzelenie kobiety n~astQpilo pc
cicHkiej walcc, jak Swiadcza pOrozrzu.
came W pokoju rzeczy. Ma podlOdze Una
lcziono DUO pO~tIuczOncgo szkla, i me,
Die pOniSZczone.
Pc daniu strzal6w Grotkiewicz zbiegI
Z domu, lecz tlm ludzi pcdzi} "a MIN
krzyczac, ze jest mOrderca. Jan Ia.
wadzki IS lat i J. Lewandowski -
lat 2 Klause ul., puScili sic "a MIN W pc
goh i p~rzytrzymali go PREY Howard
i Thomas III. Tam roGbroili go i W au,
tomobilu odwicili ma Stacyc policyjny
No. S.
HlwiaGOmiGn0 natychmiaSt gl6wna
kwatcrc ~policyjna, skad przyjccha}c
kilku d~ctektywGw IA micjSce zbrodni
ktGrzy zabrali Z Soba kilku Swiadk6w,
HipOltt Kotlarz, kt6ry micSzka} W
| tym dOmu, ~pOwicdziaf, re Sicdzia} wien
czaS w kuchni, kiedy GrOdkiewic2
wszedi do pokOju, gdzie byla PAM ia,
tzak i SlySzal strzaiy / ~zObaczy} ucic,
~kajQcCso GrodkiCwicza. RGwniez PREY
trymanO paniQ FIR. Gmolanta, kt6ra
tam mieszlala.
W Sprawie tel ziOAyl tel Zcznania
wla&ciciCl togo domu J6zcf Witczak,
lccz puSzczOno go ma wOlno$G.
Ohie kobicty jak i Grodkicwicz byly
rozwicdzonO OkO}o Z lat temu. Zabita
JatZak miala CGrkc fczqca lat I. kt6,
ra razem 2 paHiQ Witczak byia w tyn
dniu W Niagara Falls.
W ~zcZnaniu SwOjcm Grodkicwicz pO-
wiedzia}, re przcz SiCdm lat ~troSzczyf
sic o utrzymanic PM JatZak i jcj cor
ki, Il II miala sic zakOcltaG W innym.
ZazdroSc vice pchne4a 60 do zbrodni..
- 0negdai wieCzOrem OdbylO sic W
Dcmu Unijnym informacyjne zcbranir
W Sprawic nowcSo przcdSicbiorstwa.
jake W polSkirj dziclnicy ~powstajc,
mianowicie korporacya hotclu Pu}a-
ski.
DZiclnica wSchOdnia p~otrzcbuje no
tclu. DO ladncgO tn ~jcSzcze niema j
dia przyjczdnych stanOwi to nicwyGo
dc. gdy pOmicSzczenia majq szukat W
&r6dmicSciu.
Hotel stanie na Fillmore ave. PREY
DOmu Unijnym, ma co juA zOStIt grunt
nakupiony. Professionalism to jest pc
waznQ propOzycyQ byzncSowQ. Intcre-
Sowani 81 W MEM wylaCznic POlacy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10

w k0sciele p. w. Sw. Heleny stanq ma
Slubnym kobiercu o gOdzinie 9tej "a
MO p. F~ranciSzek Kubiak z Notre Dame.
md, z panna J~ulianna Nowakowska.
Slubu miodej pare udzieli X. VIM
Gently Nowakowski, brat PAM m}Odei.
Pred adwentem K0fko Fryderyka
Chopina, wystawi W sail parafialnej
piecio-aktowy dramat p. t. ,,Krzyz 2
KrvawQ Plamq' | ~komedyjke ~jedno-ak-
iowa p. t. ,,Klopoty PAM Blagerskiej'.
Blizsze szczeg6ly w swOim czasie.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-05
Death Comes to FLA. Kenady
At San Benito, Texas

Word was received Saturday, of the
death, at San Benito, Texas, OF F. A.
Fenady. The cause of his death was
cancer of the stomach. Mr.. Kenady
had not been well for some time, but
his illness had not proved alarming
until about a month ago.
The Kenady family located here
about twelve years ago.. coming here
from Illinois, and making their home
on their farm Just west of town, whers
they lived until a few months ago,
when they moved to Texas, to make
their future home. For several years
Mr.. Kenady a a dairy farm, but the
last few years OF his residence in this
vicinity, he devoted all his time to
farming.
He leaves to mourn his loss his wife
and scn, George, besides other rela-
tives The bereaved family has the
sympathy of the entire community.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-05
Reinstatement Of War
Insurance Still Holds

To relieve any confusion that ma
exist in the minds of former service
men on account of the special provi-
sion of lapsed War Term Insurance
which authorized reinstatement up to
December 81, 1919, rec SO OF date
OF discharge, amor 1t is made
by Director r. G. Ch0lGudey-Jones OF
the Bureau OF Wal Eisk Insurance
that the provisions for reinstatement
of iapsed or cancelled insurance. within
Is months from date Of discharg
upon payment Of only two month
premiums on the amount of insurance
to be reinstated, provided the insuree
is in as good health as at the date or
discharge or expiration OF the grace
reriod whichever is the later date, ana
so states in his application, still hold
good.
The provision that discharged SER
vice men are permitted to ~reinstate
at any time within three calendar
months following the month of dis
charge by merely paying the two
months premiums, without making
formal application or a statement q
to health is also still in force.
The provisions for reinstatement do
not protect a man until he actually
reinstates If he waits he may not
be in as good health as he was at the
time OF discharge and consequently
may not BIT able to secure reinstate
ment.
Don't put off reinstatement. DO it
row!
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-05
, A. Wiley,
County Chairman

forces of pioneer life, attending the
village school, assisted his father and
brothers in farm and outdoor work
when able, and developed a great love
for and interest in horses, which he
retained through life.
A happy chance placed him in the
Court House as deputy Auditor, where
his mental ability and ambition found
opportunity for development, and
where the voters retained him for Is
years. He was a member of various
local organizations in town and coun-
ity, and for many years secretary of
the state fair judges.
He was married in January 1907, to
Hiss Emma Dale, of Miller, and en-
joyed a beautiful home life of true
love and simplicity which was theirs
in a marked degree He leaves to
mourn his loss a family connection of
the wife, four brothers, two sisters,
and their families. They are Henry.
Horace, Charles, Don, all residents
here, Mrs. Mary Miller, of Santa
Monica, CAL, and Mrs. Euphia King
ner, of Fair Grove, Mo.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home, West Second Street, Mon
day, by Rev. r. r T~arleton, pastor of
- A
the M. e. Church, attended by many
citizens In Official and crv1c life OF the
community, with floral offerings at
the last sad rites OF friend and neigh
bor. The remains were laid to rest
in the G. A. r. cemetery with Masonic
services conducted by Past Ms ster II.
T. Sedan.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-05

During the war it served at the call
OF the government, caring for women
ant girls affected by wartime condi-
lions
The war is over but the aftermath
of war leaves emergencies still to be
met
The plans oil the Young Women's
Christian Association for 1920 are
1920 are shaped tn meet these emer-
gencies and to are for the regularly
established work of the association.
These plans and methods of work
are decided by representatives women
VIII aerye as volunteer workers on
boards and committees in their com
munities.
The Young Women's Christian AS
scocation has hands around the world
From one or two countries, the spirit
of helpfulness has spread until the
far corners of the earth are welcom
ing the Blue Triangle and those who
teach its lessons.
France wants to keep the girls
foyers which war conditions demanded
and calls earnestly for more workers.
Demonstration Centers are being open
ed in several cities in South America.
in the Orient, India, China, and japan
have open loors and reckoning hands.
IN each locality entered, the needs of
V0dng womauEood, in industry, educa
uon, and recreation l:e being careful
ly studied and practically woke out
Rapid transit AID e.. Wireless haye
made all cocntrie- c:c-, neighbors
The Y. w. C. A. : needing the com
mand, Love your neighbor as your
self" and is winning a right and title
to world citizenship.
E A. Wiley,
County Chairman.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-05
RURAL CREDITS
REACH $2O,OOO,OOO
Hand and Brookings Counties Reach
Million Dollar Mark In Loans Made
BY Rural Credits Commission

According to the statement issued
by the rural credits commission at
Pierre, practically $20,000,00 worth
of loans were made, up to the sixteen
tn day of January.
According to that statement they
had made 1896 individual loans, which
amounted to $19,666, $50, which was
secured by 1,269.7S2 acres of farm
land in the state, with an average
loaning rate of $16.2S Pc acre. This
low rate is from the r. ll7t the new
er counties of the state have been
more ready to take mp this method OF
assisting in development than have
The older counties and the valuation
per acre has been held down by thi'
The showing indicates that at this
time there are but two counties in the
state in which loans have not been
made, these being Douglas east of the
Missouri river and Washington west
of tht river. While the loans In sew
cral counties get near the million dol
lar mark, the only ones which have
gone over that figure are Brookings
with 1885, 900 with average loans In
that county running at $45.S2 per acre.
Hand is also over the million dollar
mark with $i130, 500, and in that coun-
ty the average l~oaning rate has beer
SI9.6S per acre.
The highest loaning rate In aus
county has been that In Union where
it was $67.37 per acre, and the lowest
is in Armstrong, a reservation county.
the average was only S4.46 per
acre
The new counties west of the river
have been ready to take the oppor'In-
ity to build up their section o. the
state through the loans of the commits
sion, and while the number of individ-
ual loans run higher In west river
counties than they do in those east OF
the river, the amount loaned east OF
the missouri is far beyond that loaned
west Of the river.
Up to the present the commission
has been able to loan at s per cent, as
they could purchase bonds at a rate
Under this amount, but the present
money situation is such that on the
last issue of bonds the best rate they
could get was a shade over S per cent,
and this will force the rate high
enough above that figure to meet the
existing conditions. While the best
bid on the last issue Of bonds was 5A
on the same day government bonds
we're selling at a discount which will
Let the purchasers about 5k per cent
and the state was getting a rate which
compared ~favorably with the govern
ment rate.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-05
VOTERS
HOLD MEETING
Speakers For Political Parties Pre-.
sent Party Issues. Meeting
Well Attended

The League of Women Voters of
Hand County held their regular meet
ing at the Scenic, Friday afternoon.
The meeting was well attended, and
was of more than usual intertst to the
women voters.
Each Of the political parties were
represented by a speaker, who was
asked to speak on the fundamental
principles of his W party, and Of the
platform adopted at the state conven-
ton held at Pierre in December.
The speaker appearing for the Nom
PARTISAN League was o. J.. Nelson. of
Portland, Oregon. Rev. Guy p.
Spnires appeared sor the Republican
party; and Major L w. Bicknell of
Webster. candidate for Congress from
the Second District. was the speaker
for the Democratic party.
The women voters or the county are
trying to get all the information pos
sible before making their choice at
the primaries in March.
Some disappointment was felt be-
cause the speakers failed to talk on
state issues. 1t is likely, however
that a study of the state platforms
may be taken up by the women them
selves at q future meeting.