davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
4 o Held in Shooting Of
Detective Fitzpatrick
Comradc of Victim, Too iii to
Confront Prisoners, Makes
Arrests

Dennis Reynolds, Of 1870 West Forty
seventh Street, and Isadore Hellman. Of
the same address, were arrested last
night by Detective Hooker, charged
with felonious assault. They are be-
iieVeo TO be the men who shot Detec-
tive Fitzpatrick, Hooker's running
mate, night tefore last at Fifty-tirat
Street and Fifth Avenue.
ne prisoners were taken to Bellevue
Hospital whore the wounded detective
IS hghting losing battle, but his con-
dltioh was so critical that physicians
would not let his alleged assailants
confront him.
The police are still looking for a
third man The two captured were
locked up IN headquarters.
Ihree other susptcts were arrested
earlier IN the day. They gave their
names as Francis del Franco, nineteen
years old, of 256 West Seventy-ninth
Street; Louis Basie, twenty-five years
old, of 1S1 Mulberry Street. and Louis
GGa!gano, twentynine, of II Macdougal
Street.
Del Franco and Basilc were ar
ralgned before Magistrate March in
Iorkville court and were held in $4,000
bail each for d hearing Monday. Cal
gano was taken 10 Bellevue HOSPITAL
ani before Sergeant Fitzpatrick, who
failed to identify him. He was ar
ragned la,er in Yorkville court and
committed TO jail, in default of $500,
Cor hearing Monday.
Detective Fitzpatrick was visited last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Ceddes Talks ON Education
Intense Friendliness for U. s. bv
British Described

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The trend
Of education in Great Britain and in
South America was set forth at the
National Citizens Conference on Edu-
cation to-day by Sir Auckland Geddes,
British Ambassador, and Dr.. Jacob
Varela, Minister from Uruguay.
Declaring it was important to anal
we the color of education,' because
it forecast national policy ten years
hence, Ambassador Geddes said Brit
ish educational color was strongly
anti -,niitaristic''
"British education he added, as, as
it always has been, intensely friendly
to the United States 1t is almost too
sentimental about you and presents
America SO favorably as to slightly
misrepresent you.'
Representing French Ambassador
Jusserand, Professor G. Chinard an
nounced that twenty-five felowshins
fer study in French universities would
be awarded to graduates of American
normal schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22

The Bonnie Castle Tailor sbon is,S
st NICHOLAS Avenue. was burns6 ' w..
at 80 yesterday afternoon by a g..
mat b!azed FOR three-quarters a '' &c
-FOUR before the first APPARATUS ar~ivs a.
property owners OF the neign6orso ~
attend making protest becsrs' 10Y y
the lack Of protection. j.
MISS trieca or, sister-in.,a Ian. =.
the superintendent of the bnils..o9-
James Spae, first saw tie flames SO cn4g'
Immediately ran 10 tie fire bor ~pas q.
1880 Street and found tina. theTo 81
no machinery inside it. He then co, Sss
Fire Headquarters. Forty-fve me-; l@,,ea
later the first engine arrived. '''" - s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.

ada, state of Puebla, last week, accord
ing to j. II. Durrell, Mexico City repre-
sentative OF the National City Bank of
New York, who arrived here Yesterday
from Vera Cruz
Mr.. Durrell was a passenger on one
OF the twenty-three trains in which
Carranza and his followers fed from
the Mexican capital and was in the
thick of the fighting that preceded
the Presidents flight into the noun
tains.
The rebel captive had been placed on
Carranza's train. When he found it
formed officers in charge that the track
had been mined Investigation re-
vealed three mines.
Carranza was fearless during the
heaviest fighting, Mn Durrell said, per-
sonally leading his men to the attack.
At Rinconada the revolutionists were
badly beaten.
After the government troops had
cleared Rinconada of their opponents,
the Presidential train proceeded to San
ANDRES, where heavier bodies of revo-
iutionlsts were encountered and fight
ing was resumed. Here Carranza again
took personal charge Of his men.
The second day of the San Andres
hight Mr.. Durrell and some other
americans who were with the Carranza
forces received permission to try to
push ahead in an automobile. They
mad gone only a short distance, how
ever, before bullets and shells began
falling about them and they were
forced to turn back. When they re-
turned to the Carranza lines they saw
the President, his remaining generals
and some loyal troops mounting their
horses preparatory to escaping.
Revolutionary troops continued to
fire on Mr.. Durrell's car and finally he
and his companions surrendered. They
were taken before General Cerebno
one Of the insurgent commanders, who
game them safe conduct to the coast.
One OF the party was w. A. Body, Brit
ish N.ce-Consul at Vera Cruz Mr.
Durrell left him at Puebla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Gales to Attach
IF Villa Resists
General Preparing for
Fight to Obtain Terms:
Bandit Releases Brit0n

JIMINEz, Mexico, May 21.-Gencrul
Gales, who arrived here late to-day,
says he is prepared to fight Francisco
Villa if necessary to bring the bandit
chieftain to terms.
The Gales troops include cavalry.
infantry and artillery About 5000
troops were left in chihuahua Citv,
1,200 cavalry at Santa Rosalia. 1900
cavalry and infantry at Parral, 600 cav
airy are on the way to Ortiz and 500
infantry are expected to arrive at
Camargo tomorrow.
Resides these forces, all within
striking distance of Villas headquar-
tiers, there are 5000 Defense Sociales
in the western part 81 the state.
CAMARGO, chihuahua, May 2l.--
George Miller, British superintendent
Of the Alvarado Mining Company, of
Parral who was reported captured bv
Villa, Is at liberty on his own recog-
nizance, according to messages received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22

failure of the project will rest on the
Lenine government
In meeting the objection raised by
the Russians that though agreeing in
principle to such an inquiry they OPP
posed receiving representatives. "of those
nations which have in fact renowned
neutrality and opposed Soviet Russia"
the league is likely to declare that the
members Of the commission will travel
as representatives of the league rather
than of the nations they represent in
the league.
The commission is expected to travel
from England at an carly date visiting
Petrograd, the KharboT basin, Donctz,
kovban and possibly Omsk, in Western
Siberia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22

be issued without Congressional au-
thority.
In reporting out the bill the Senate
Appropriations Committee recommend.
ed a total of $440023, 900 for govern
mental activities covered by the meas
ure. This is 5000, 655 900 less than APP
propriated for the same purposes last
year, and $59S,462 600 less than esti-
mates submitted by executive depart
mentS.
Increases made by the Senate com
mittee included $4,436 900 for inland
and coastwlse waterways, 50, 900, 900 for
the customs service and $1,5OO00O for
enforcement of the prohibition act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
How 81 900 Melts to $500

How $1,000 Melts to $500
10y watching the attractive ADVERTISE
~ ments promising big returns and
certain gains Of principal and
expecting to choose the winner and reap
the profit, but failing in the attempt
1t takes great wisdom and good luck to
play the game successfully and if you have
both and win, it is at the expense often
of great anxiety.
More people out of every hundred will
accumulate fortunes by buying Guaranteed
First Mortgages than by risking their money
in the hope of great gains, and they will
sleep better at night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Villa Ready for Fight

IN CAMP WITH GENERAL VILLA
BoQuillas, chihuahua, Mexico, Nav "a
ny The Associated Press .-Francisco
Villa remains a factor in Mexican af-
fairs and is ready and willing to take
the field against the newest revoIu-
tloNary forces as he was against Car
rama, he told The Associated Press
mere to-day. Villa does not like Gen
eral Alvaro Oregon, candidate for the
Presidency of Mexico.
When he was questioned concerning
General Felipe Angeles, who was exc
cuted by Carranza forces at chihuahua
IN November for rebellion against the
government, tears came to Villas eyes.
Angeles is the man Mexico should
have now" he said.
Villa now weighs more than 200
pounds, but he tries to keep from add
ing to his flesh by exercising. Every
morning he sQuats nearly to the ground
and rises, repeating the operation
eighty times. That is for his stomach
men he runs for fifteen minutes.
villa does not drink and he extends
prohibition to his men. Search for &
bottle OF beer By a visitor to his camp
to-day was futile The visitor was in
formed that the general had issued or
ders that no liquor was to be sold. The
penalty was hanging, they said.
:. And ne always keeps his word" the
liquor vendors added.
Yesterday Villa baptized twenty chill
dren of Mexicans living hereabouts
ana became godfather to them all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22

here to-day by General Gales from
Miller and Villa.
Miller will remain with Villa at La
Boquillas, southwest of here, until Ger
tain obligations" with Villa have been
fulfilled, after which the message said,
he will proceed to Parral,
WASHINGTON, May 21.-The State
Department had official advces from
chihuahua to-day that George Miller
was being held for $4,000 ransom.
that Villa had rejected the plea of
General Gales for cooperation with
the new government. 1t was said that.
efforts to bring the revolutionists into
line were continuing and that messages
had been sent by the de facto govern,
ment to Villa and Gales urging the
necessity of cooperation.
No report on the negotiations had
reached the State Department., and
official comment was withheld I'm
ofilclally some doubt was expressed as
to the possibility of satisfactory
understanding with Villa.
CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico, May
81 (By The Associated Press .--Fran-
cisco Villa, through his envoy, Alfonso
Gomez, informed General P. Elias
Gales, at conference here yesterday,
that he had no intention of being elm
mated from the political arena in
Mexico.
PlEDRAS NEGRAS, Mexico, May 81.
One thousand Liberal revolutionary
troops under command Of General Jose
Huertado left here to-day for Torreon,
following recent of advicns +b.+ Ero,
cisco Villa and his band of rebels were
we're heading toward Muzouiz, Coahuila
with the avowed object Of taking pos
session Of the uhnat -, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Rider Attacks Wilson Veto

WASHINGTON, May p. - A ridor
aimed at President Wilson's recent
veto was attached to the sundry civil
appropriation bill to-day by nc Senate
Finance Committee. 1t provides that
no new government publications shall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22

night by Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes
and his secretary, Monsignor John Car
rol. Archbishop Hayes has known the
detective for years. The Archbishop
shook hands with the detective and
wished him a speedy recovery. Fitz-
patrick attends ST. Patrick's Cathedral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Longshoremen Restrained

NEW ORLEANS, May 21.-Federal
Judge Foster to-day granted an in
junction to the Southern Pacific Steam
ship Company restraining eleven
longshoremen from using threats or
violence in keeping men from working
on the docks or ships of this company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Captured Rebel S0ued
C0rrUge5n From Mine TyGg,

HAVANA, May Warning from a
captured revolutionary soldier saved
President Carranza from possible
death during the fighting near Rincon-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
BRITISH MAY SEND
 OVER MORE TROOPS

in Croke Park, where, soldiers fired on the crowd which had gathered to witness a football game between the Dublin and Tipperary teams.
 Dublin's apprehensions that re- prisale would follow last night proved unfounded, and it is believed that government reports of three or four killings in the city afters midnight was due to their confusion with out rages near Dublin.
 Aside from military activities and searchings, including Mansion House, armored cars passing through the streets and the fact that all thorough fares leading out of the city were closely watched, Dublin and its vicinity were quieter today. It ap- peared that yesterdays outbreak following the lines of other Irish disturbances was not being sustained.
 Shooting Is Defended.
 The shooting in Croke Park is defended by the authorities on the ground that they had reason to be- lieve that men from these provinces had participated in yesterdays murders and were present at the football match. The design of the military it was said, was to prevent their exit and search each individual as he passed through the turnstiles.
 The plan failed because of the general stampede, people scaling the walls of the park and many going into houses across the road, from which they were dragged by the military. It is possible that in re- sisting search and arrest some shots were fired at the military in the park. but no general firing preceded 1v,1 fhex military.
 The impression prevailing last night that the park shooting was a reprisal was controverted by an official statement that it was an at tempt to round up the morning mur- derers.
 No trains were running and no motoring was allowed today in the belief that the men were still in the city and that their capture might be effected by an exhaustive search.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
RABBIT VISITS TOWN
Wild Dcnizen of the Forests Runs Through Center Of City Today- Viewed by Monday Thousands.

Policeman Fred Wagner. who holds forth at the corner of Church and Main streets during the noon hour, had the shock of his life today when he observed a wild rabbit disregard the traffic rules, swing around the post, and, with a knowing wink, run down Church street and up the alley by Rogers block
 The people who saw 1t (Oficer Wagner wasn't the only one) had many theories to advance as to why the rabbit should visit town. One mbn yentured the opinion that the rabbit had heard about Alderman Gti's ability as a rabbit hunter. and decided to risk 1t in town near where tho Alderman lives 70 he would bc in q place where it was least expected.
 Others believe that the deer that visited city hall some years back, told the rabbit all about it. and as the rabbit had a rather Jealous nature decided 70 come to the city itself so that it would be able to check up on the deer in a future woodland debate.
 Up until q Late hour this afternoon the rabbit has succeeded in evading the police who are vlinly searching for a cop who can outrun the rabbit.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
American Hosiery Plant
 To Be Closed For Week

With the exception of the office department of the American Hosiery plant, the entire factory is closed and Will not reopen until Monday morn ing, officials have announced The shut down combines the annual Thanksgiving vacation, which ordin- arily consumes three days, sus- pension of work to allow of certain needed repairs and slackening of work because of business depression.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
G. O. P. Spent $4,022,5SO.O9, Faces Deficit of $1S9,42S.95

Washington. Nov. 22.-Campaign expenditures of the republican na- tional committee between June 14 and November 19 totalled S4,022A5SO 09 and receipts amounted to $3.S33,- 152.14 according to a final report re- ceived today by the clerk of the house of representatives from Fred w. Up- ham, treasurer of the committed The report indicated that the com mittee had incurred a deficit of $IS9,- 42S95
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
GRUBAR-LAGOSH

Francis Staniay Grubar and Miss Helen Genevieve Lagosh, were married at o'clock this morning at st. Mary's church. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. John T. Winters. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home Of tho brides mother at 200 Fremont street.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall street, 1o:30 a. m.-For the first time in almost thrse weeks the stock market at the opening today was active on tho constructive or buy ing side. Shares of almost every varie- ty participated in the rebound which ranged rom to points in the frat Is minutes. Stongsst features included Bethlehem, crucible and Republic stesls. T.. $. Rubber. Atlantic Cuff. Mercantile Maine Pfd. Mexican and Pan.American petroleums. American tobacco. Tobaeco Products. Retail Stores. Rect Sugar. American Loco. and General Electric. Such rails as Southern Pacific. Reading. New York Central, New Haven and Rock Island also contributed in moderate measure to the rally. Initial quotations for foreign exchange showed distinct i'm provemcnt.
 Close---Highest prices Of the sea son were scored in the final hour when call money feli to Ave per cent. the lowest quotation, with few ex- captions of the year. The closing, Mas strong. Sales approNimated j,ioo.o0o shares.
 tNew York Stock Exchange quota lions furnished by Richter & Co, members of the New York Stock Ex-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
WARREN c HARDING flSHER

Cineinnati-This is introducing warren G. Harding Fisher of Cincin- nafi first baby of the land to be named in honor of our new president. This nfne-and-one-half-p pound youngster came to Mrs. Viola Fisher on the eve
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
Andrew Johnson

Andrew Johnson, aged 34 years. formerly of 199 Washington street, died yesterday morning at St. Francis hospital, Hartford. He is survived by a wife and three chill dren. He was a member of the Teg- ner lodge, o. of V. and Andre lodge I. O. o. r. The funeral will proba bly be held Wednesday afternoon from Eriskson X Carlson's undertaking rooms. at an hour to be determined on later
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
Mrs. Marie Abrahamson.

The funtral of Mrs. Marie Abra- hanson was held at 2:30 o'clock yes- terday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carl A. Carlson, of S4 Prospect street. Services were conducted at 3 o'clock at the Swedish Lutheran church. Rev. Julius Hulteen of Hartford, officiated at the service. The burial was in Fairview cemetery
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22

of Harding's election. A name had previously been selected for the youngster, but the birthday Of the youngster coming on the same day as that of the president-elect, all plans were swept aside in favor of naming him after the president-to-be.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
STOOLS CLOSE WEDNESDAY.

Public schools throughout the city will close Wednesday at noon for the annual Thanksgiving holidays and will reopen Monday morning. In the lower grades Thanksgiving sociaIs will be held Wednesday morning. The parochial schools, it is eXpeded, will follow out the same rule.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
NEWERRY CASE JAN. $.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The su- preme court today advanced to next January 3 arguments in the case of Senator Truman Newberry, of Michigan and others convicted of violation of the corrupt practices act.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
NEW ENGLAND Rd
 FACE BANkRUH
kGontinued from First Pas

east and west of the Hudson E
 Counsel argued that sound cial health for all essential D, the national rail transportation was the central purpose of the portation act and added that transportation act would not ministered to prevent the resul threatening, it is an obvious fai
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22

Seguin, Texas.-Harry McLeary WurZbach is the fire republican elect cd to represent Texas in Congress for 24 years. In 1898 a Populist fusion broke the democratic line, but only temporarily. Wursbach's opponent was Carlos Bee, a brother-in-law of Postmaster Burleson. As county judge In Guadeloupe-co, Wurzbach points with pride to reduction of the tax rate from 60 to 25 cents.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
RESIDENT 65 YEARS
Col. A. l.. Thompson Has Seen City
of 5000 to City of 60, 900

of 5000 to City of 6O,OOO.
 City Clerk AL. Thompson com pletes b5 years residence in this city, having come to New Britain from Portland. Conn, in 1885 with other members Of his family. including his parents. Col. Thompson. as he is familiarity known, has been con- nected with the office of the city and town clerk for more than 24 years and has proven a most efficient and courteous public servant during that period.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
GTY ITEMS

Music for Thanksgiving at Morans'. -adyt.
 NeiiioNaI sale at Besse-Leland's s. -advt.
 Trusses fitted by an expert of z5 years experience. Davis & Goodwin 327 Main St.-advt
 Victrolas, at Morans' of course -advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
Dorothy WackeIin.

Dorothy, the one year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Paul Wackelin, of 120 Arch street, died yesterday. The funeral was held this afternoon and the burial was in Fairview cemetery
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
FACTORY TO CLOSE.

Officials of the Stanley Works today announced that the factory would close Wednesday night. for the re- mainder of the week. The reason ad- Vanced for the shutdown is the Thanksgiving holiday, it being said
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
Deaths and Funerals.
Mrs. William F. Long.

Mrs. Julia Gallery Long. wife of William r. Long, of 344 Elm street, died yesterday morning at her home, following a short illness. In her death, the Holy Family Circle, a charity or ganization at St. Mary's church, loses one of its most tireless workers. She was also active in the religious and social affairs of the parish. Besides her husband, she leaves her mother, and five daughters, Misses Catherine, Alice Cecelia, Ramona and Helen Long. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Mary's church. The burial will be in St. Marys new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been grant ed as follows: J. J. Saknar of 57 Sex ton street and Miss Helen Seman of 57 Harrison. street; Saturnin Babos- Xxi of Pearl court and Alecksa ndris
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
Antonio BarOnian.

Funeral services will be held to- morrow. afternoon at 2 o'clock from Larai Sagarino's undertaking parlors for Antonio Baronian, the four year old son of MT. and Mrs. Avedis Bar onian of 321 Church street.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
HURT AT FACTORY.

Anoble Benovent. 30 Commercial street. employed at the Corbin Screw corporation. suffered a broken leg while working there this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
BY CORA MOORE, V Yorl<'s Fashion Author

New York, Nov. 22-Designers con- centrate much of their attention on evolving sniarI afternoon frocks The high collar plays it's part in many of them as witness the frock illustrated.
 Its narrow skirt has a peculiarly graceful tunic of satin, bordered with a hem of georgette. and then a blouse of the same georgette. efhbr oidered in Paisley colors and effect. The sleeves have shapely satin cuffs, the neck is high with a close-fitting stock, and the girdle is of satin braid embroid- cred.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22

Officer Anthony Walinczus ac4 Nv sprained his ankle while ol last night.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22

CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. Exchanges ,.............sb4 991 Balances .............. 22,1S1.S5s
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
Lucy Kasper.

The funeral of Lucy Kasper, the victim of the drowning accident Sat urday, was held this afternoon from her home on Devon street. Prayers were offered, by Rev. E. V. Grikis, and the burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22

tNew York Stock Exchange quota lions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock Ex- rhanv.