davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12
George Miller

George, the % months old child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Miller, of 2O3
Myrtle street. died at the New Britain
General hospital yesterday from burns
sustained Saturday. Burial will pc
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Services were held at the home of the
parents at o'clock and at $50 at ST.
Matthews Evangelical Lutheran
church. Rev. A. g. Theodore Steese
ohiciated. Interment was in Fairview
cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12
SERVED ATTACHMENT.

Constable Fred Wrinkle this morning
attached the property owned by Pas
quale and Pasqualine Calvo, at G0-92
Lawlor street, in action brought by M.
RubcnStein, under the name of the In
dustrial Labor bureau, to recover $500
alleged to have been loaned the Calvo
family. The attachment is returnable
the fourth Monday in September.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12
GETS ROYAL HONoRs.

One OF the highest royal honors OBJ
ta!nable from Sweden has been con-
ferred upon Rev. DR.. S. G. Gilman,
Of the Swedish-Luthcran church OF
4 is city Dr. Gilman was notified
Saturday that lac has been knighted
as "a member of the Royal order of
Nasa i'm recognition of his literary
ability and his efforts toward maintcn-
ance Ct pleasant relations between
United states and Sweden.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12
WIRELESS STATION.

John T. Crosby, former wireless OPP
orator for the United States Merchant
Marine, has announced his Intentions
of opening a wireless office in this city
in the Palace theater building.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12
WRENCHES STOLEN.

o. G. Eroher of Hartford. has re
ported to tho police department that
three end wrcnches and one dis
tributing wrench were stolen from his
auto while parked in the rear of AL
Main street Yesterday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12
Deaths and Funerals
Salvatore BcilinI,

Salvatore Bellini, the two months old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nicola Bellini of
40 FRANKLIN street, died last night.
The funeral was held this afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the late home on
Franklin street and burial was in st.
Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12
VIII Select Site For
New Comfort Station

The city plan commission will be
called in session this week by Mayor
o. f. Curtis for the purpose of discuss
ing a location for the proposed com
fort station. Members of the commits
sion favor Central park as a location
and it is expected that the site will
be recommended to the council
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12
MARRIED TO-DAY

George Wheeler and Miss Christine
Thompson, both OF this city, were
r.arried this noon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Mason of Corbin
Place by Rev. Lands, pastor of the
Emanuel Gospel church. They left
immediately on n wedding trip.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12
MEETING THIS EVENING.

The fund to send three Junior
Achievement clubs from this city TO
Springfield 10 the Interstate exposi-
zion next week. still stands at s3T.
The counci! meets tonight at the
Cham Der of Commerce rooms at 1880
o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12
Health Board Will Defer
Amendment of New SuDt

No action on the apDointment OF a
permanent superintendent for the
health department will be taken to-
morrow afternoon when the regular
sission OF tho board Is held. Routine
business will come up for transaction.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12
ArETENDS REIINIAN

a. G. Smith of this city, attended the
iJ9th anniversary of the mastering into
the u S. Service of the 10Th Connecti-
cut infantry, held las, Saturday. Mr..
Smith was with the regiment six
months while it was garrisoned in Nir-
ginia. His father a sergeant in
Company ID, of that regiment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12
MINSTREELS REORGaNIZE.

The Black and White MINISTRIES have
reorganiZed with William Humason as
manager and James V. O'Brien, pianist
and will make their first appearance
OF the season at the Grange hall, Ber-
lin, Thursday, September %.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12
Miscellaneous Shower
to Miss Viola Pereau

A miscellaneous shower was given
u tho home OF Mrs. Warren Pcrcau
" ~ Cottage Place. Saturday cvc-
hing in honor or Miss Viola Percau
who Is soon to become the bride OF
Otto Macholtz. A mock marriage
'caturcd the evenings social. Buffet
unch was served.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12
r. A. ~. ACTIVITIES.
iuIlivan and Riley arc Committee
Chnirincn.

William J. Sullivan has been named
Hartman Of n committee TO arrange
or bazaar to be given under the
auspices OF the Y. II. T. \. ~ u. So
icty during the month OF November.
he affair will be held in tho soctety's
all on Lafayette street, and will re-
lace the annual fair.
James III. Riley. Jr.. Is chairman OF
committee selected yesterday TO
andlo arrangements for n dance to be
tvon Monday evening. September 10.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12
\ DAUGHTER.

a daughter was born last night &c
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Lucas, at Ia
Cleveland street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12
in a ncial
WALL STREET Stock
EXCHANGE REPORTS

(New York Stock Exchange quota
tons furni thed Ivy putnam e Co,
membcrs OF the New York stock Tx
al
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12

CLEARING HousE REPORT. -.
ExchanVss 3s6 500. 900
balances ,.,,................ b5.30o.0o0
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12

out to what extent it is practical and
desirable that We take part in this
trade"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07
CLOSING THE GATES.
S. N. D.

The anti-immigration bill that
isl now before Congress will, if
it is passed, be as serious a blow
to our unfortunate people as any
that has yet fallen on it since the
beginning of the terrible war.
There are good grounds for be-
lieving that the bill is directed
more particularly against our
people from Central and Eastern
Europe, the ones to whom Ameri-
ca has so far been the only
prospective haven of refuge. The
reports that have come to this
country of the millions of Polish
Jews and others who are ready
to embark for these shores; the
dread of political radicalism that
some of those newcomers may
bring; the general prejudice
against foreigners that has been
stirred up since the war, especial
ly the anti-Jewish prejudice
reused and stimulated by our
old-tlme enemies in church and
state; and the general lowering
of moral and ideal standards here
and everywhere since the great
cataclysm, and the recrudescence
of the most shortsighted indi-
vldual and national selfshness-
these are the causes of the pres
ent day American attitude to-
ward immigration.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07
CENTERS OF INFLUENCE.

Whether one wastes Zionist
money" or zionist Words" or
both, it might be we'll to have in
mind that centers of influence can
not be created arbitrarily, by a
mere flourish, of the editorial pen.
Whether we like to admit it or
not, the fact remains that New
York is rightfully the center of
Zionist influence, and is likely to
remain so. That New York itself
has not been as active as it might
have or should have may be true,
and if so is deplorable. But even
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

The generous contributor who
gives according to his means
should consider his contribution
in the same light as his gift to
charity, for which he expects no
special distinction and no special
privilege.
The argument is often heard
that it is a matter of sentiment
with some people to occupy seats
to which they have become accus-
toned; that they feel more at
home in such seats. The truth Of
the matter is that those who come
regularly to worship, and their
number, alas, is not very large,
can always sit in the same seats, if
they choose, without any interfer-
ence. And even on those few
days of the year when all, or near
ly all, seats are occupied, those
who have any preference for any
particular pew in any particular
part of the house can
have their wish if they
only come early enough. If
they come late and find such seats
occupied, should they not act in
the religious, and in the truly
American democratic spirit and
take any other seats that are va
cant, instead of asserting their
claim on a particular pew as privi-
legged people whose seats must be
reserved because they have paid
for them? Let us in the synagog
at least square our practice with
Our preaching and have real de-
mocracy.
S. N. D.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07

How heartlessly selfish and
crassly stupid the new policy of
anti-immigration is can be seen
best from the following consid-
erations: This country with all
its greatness and power has been
made what it is by immigrants,
for that is what all Americans
are. All immigrants, regardless
of race and nationality have
equally contributed to it's devel-
opment, for it makes no differ
ence whether one class build
roads, another dig coal, and a
third sew garments. All are pro-
ducers. The country is far from
being overpopulated or crowded.
On the contrary, there is room
here for two hundred millions
more. Certain sections, and es-
pecially the large cities, may be
congested. But a wise policy of
direction and distribution of i'm
migrants could remedy that. The
fear of the radicalism of the for
eigner is due either to the ig-
norance or the hypocrisy of our
publicists and politicians. The
foreign radicals, be they Jewish,
Italian, German or Russian, are
absolutely without influence here.
Their ranting only relieves their
own feelings. It is the native
American radical, or he of So
called Anglo-Saxon antecedents,
who yields an influence. Look
over the list of leaders in all the
great strikes, in all the most sue
cessful radical propaganda, and
you will soon learn the truth.
The Socialist, the I. w. w., and
the Non-Partisan League leader
ship is all made up of good
American stock: Debs, Town
ley, Foster, Reed, Haywood
they don't sound foreign. We
venture to predict that, if radi-
calism ever obtains control of
this country, it will be the result
Of this new anti-immigration
tendency which is simply playing
into the hands of radical union
ism and leaving it free and
open field. But Jew-haters and
ignorant politicians cannot look
so far ahead. In the meantime
the last refuge for our crucifed
people in Europe is closed to
them. Such is the new humanity,
the new idealism born of the war.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07
Page Nine

tiers in various parts of the coun-
try New York, will still be the
headquarters in fact, if not in
name. AS the name implies, there
cannot be more than one head
quarters.
This is true in fact of every
well-organized undertaking or
even industry. Take for instance
Reform Judaism, which it's de-
voices surely regard as efficient.
Its center is not in New York, but
it is in Cincinnati, and not in a
dozen other places. Or take the
milling industry. There may be
other busy spots in that indus
try, but as far as there is a head
quarters, it is in Minneapolis.
Chicago or San Francisco or New
Orleans may be the sub-centers
of Zionist activities, but until you
can offset the advantage that New
York has, the seat of it's large
Jewish population and of the cor
respondingly large number of able
men and women who can and who
have brought their Zionist mes
sage all over the land, it is futile
to talk of dethroning New York
from leadership in things Zionis-
tic. Economies can and should
be introduced; efficiency can be
advanced and the Zionist organ
ization can be Debated, as is in
deed being done. 1t is deplorable
that even in an idea1istic move
ment the human element must en-
ter, with it's tendency to make
mistakes of judgment, manage
ment, or expenditure. But that is
the fact. And how shall that be
remedied? By inveterate criti-
cism? Does not the pro-zionist
critic realize that even what he &C
cepts of the principles of Zionism
are denounced by the non-Zionist
just as bitterly as the critic de-
nounces the faults of the Organ
ization? Does not the critic real
ize that he is not only giving laid
and comfort to the enemy" but
weakening the vitality of the very
movement which he is, at bottom,
anxious to advance?
Far be it from us to urge the
critics to hold their peace in ex-
posing real faults or abuses. But
even an editorial critic should
realize that if criticism and fault
finding become or seem to become
an end in themselves, when the
average man is approached to do
some really constructive work in
or for Palestine, he will have
learned the lesson better than the
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
STARE THE DAY RIGHT
AT DURLAND'S RIDING ACADEMY
Riding as Promoter Of Efficiency in Business

is well right
daily habit and will day
where but crouch before Whya Because
Fills with the popular It
rmngand
freedom from the matters Of the day before :nc
tda
appetite breakfast digestion Good digestion appetite and
circulation vigorous
Many they practically begin with hours ride
road The hesh
cold there that Infectious get. into ones blood Returning
breathing feeling powerful and meet the petty taon' and
problems work eha. prefer the bride paths lat! the alter
the
horse enable him leave the days work the Office to give mind and body
andre are endurance
oft
who rd his well liked by his
Of
has The that rides Dnlnds When he cannot
which seldom. his
him successful His habit good for you adopt His work well done he is
efficient. he begins the day
Sxtyxh Street and Central Park West
the
and let that man be yourself
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Correct Dress for Saddle
Described by Mrs. Cerken
New Rules to Be Enforced IN
Music Rides at Durland's.

Following the example of those hotel
croprietors who exclude men not in
evening dress from their restaurants,
William Durland is going to require All
m an and women who take part IN the
Wednesday evening music rides at Dur
lands Riding Academy this season 10
wear either silk hats or derby hats and
20 be suitably attired for the occasion.
Carelessness in such matters has crept
in since the war, marring the spectacle,
and Mr.. Durland believes 1t Is time TO
return to good form in the saddle.
Mrs. John Gerken. who has led the
,nusic rides at Durland's for many sea-
sons and who is qualified to speak with
authority on appointments for such
occa asions. has described women's dress
for the Horse Show Blue Book. the is-
sue OF which for 1922 will be the appoint
n1ent number
For afternoon and evening in the
park or the ring" she says. "the cor
rect costume for the side saddle includes
silk hat, without guard black broad
cloth or melton habit with whits piqus
edging inside the coat collar. which
should be OF black velvet: black patent
leather boots, white buckskin or cha
rnois gloves. standing collar with black
or white silk stock tie. in which an ap-
propriate pin may be worn. A white
fower--gardenia. carnation or chrysan-
themum may be worn In the left lapel
OF the coat--a smart stick completing
tho appointments.
The cross saddle has to a certain ex-
tent taken the place OF the side saddle
1n recent years. but in my opinion there
IL but one right way for a woman to
ride. and that Is on the side saddle"
Mr.. Durland will not. of course, re-
ouire the women to observe all these
points In the Wednesday evening music
rides. but he says he is going TO insist
on proper dress for both men and
women
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
KENTUCKY FUTURITY
DECIDED MORROW
Race for Two-Year-Old TrOt-
ters Opens Lexington's Grand
Circuit Meeting.

The Kentucky Futurity for two-year-
old trotters will open the forty-ninth
annual meeting of the Kentucky Breed
ers Association at Lexington tomorrow.
Sauvity, Helen Dillon, Edith Worthy and
Collateral are all in it. and the race
should be one Of the fastest on record
for trotters of this age.
The Kentucky Futurity for three-year-
olds will be decided on Tuesday, with an
other great contest promised by such
fast ones as Nelson Dillon. Rose Scott,
Walter Sterling. Peter Pluto, Favonian
and Guardian Trush. The record for the
race is :03ls. made in 1914. when Peter
volo defeated Lee Axworthy.
The Pennsylvania for 2 :05 trotters is
set for Thursday Like the Walnut Hall
cup, on to-morrow's programme, 1t looks
like a gift for Grayworthy unless he
suddenly goes back to his old habit of
breaking He is eligible to start In both
races but Walter Cox has Jane the
Great and L. Colorado in Mondays con-
test and may hook up one of them in
stead of the invincible gray horse.
The historic Lexington Purse for two
year-olds and the equally old and note
worthy Kentucky Purse for three-year-
olds are on the cards for Friday and
Saturday, with the winner and the Sec
ond horse in the futurities barred from
competing. These are the oldest colt
races in the country. dating back to
1874. and they have sometimes resulted
in faster. better contests than the fu-
turtles.
Ed Geers made a good guess when he
said last winter that he expected to see
Jeanette Rankin head the list OF WIN
ners in the Grand Circuit this season.
She now tops the lot with about SIS, 900
to her credit. She has won eight races
out of eleven and made a record of
:o31a. Grayworthy (2:021D and Main
lick G. :O61a) are the. only trotters that
have taken her measure.
Thomas w. Murphy took the lead
among winning drivers of the Grand
Circuit during the Columbus meeting.
He is now credited with thirty-six races
to thrty-four for Fred Edman and thirty
for Walter r. Cox. Murphy's horses
have won close to $1.000.000 in purses
and stakes since 1910.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Philadelphia Hunt Clubs
To Open Racing Season

The hunt club racing season in the
vicinity of Philadelphia will be inaugu-
rated next Saturday with the autumn
meeting of the Huntington Valley Hunt
Club. This will be followed on October
Is by the White Marsh races. on the
18th and 22d by the famous Rose Tree
Fall meeting. and on November IL by
the Pickering Hunt Club races. Prospects
for excellent racing have seldom II ever
been better. A large number of
horses are in training and good racing
should be seen both on the HAT and
over the jumps.
The Huntingdon Valley Challenge Cup
race is, as usual. the banner event OF
this weeks meeting. This race is TO
be ridden in colors by members of rec
ognized hunt clubs or amateurs ap-
proved by the committee. II Is at three
miles over a stiff timber course.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Far Hills Horse Show
To Be Given for Charity

Quite a number of New YORK ex-
hibitors have shipped to Brockton TINS
week for the big horse show be held
IN connection with the Brockton Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Macy Willets, Mrs. Dom
aid O. Page. Miss Corinne Poth. Samuel
Keller Jacobs. Frederick $. Mackay'
Frederick VI. Bontecou and SCION Il.
Frank are among the metropolitan own
ers represented.
John p. Grocer. owner of the champion
saddle mare Bohemian Actress, is among
the prominent exhibitors at Brockton'
Others include Mrs. Loula Long Combs
of Kansas City, John X. Thompson OF
Chicago, Mrs. Walter III. Hanley OF
Providence and William Almy OF Bos-
ton.
Three classes for five gated saddle
horses have been added TO the prize list
For this years National Horse Show.
Harry McNair, of Chicago. is TO be the
sole Judge of the gated saddle horses
besides officiating with James G. Mar
shall in classes for. walk-trot horses.
He will also judge the draughters.
John T.. Madden. breeder of Sir Bar
ton has accepted an invitation TO judge
.,oroug,bred race horses at the Armory
chow which opens on November IL.
w A McC;,bbon is TO be the judge OF
breeding classes for saddle horses. lie
haa qualified for the work by picking
out half a dozen champions In the rough
vvhen they were three-year-olds.
No entrance fee will be charged to ea-
hibitors in military competition at ,ns
Nat,onai Horse show this year, ano
.hare are 70 be a dozen or more of them,
,ncl,,dIne the new Squadron A. Challenge
Gun. valued at $500. and John NICE
povman's Challenge Cup. valued az
s1 500. for the best officers charger IN
.ha show. Major A. r. Chaffee. Fort
Mcpherson, Ga. Major l.. a. Beard
Front Royal, Va, and Il. III. Carrie
Nev Jersey. are TO be the judges In TINS
division of the show.
The Far Hills Horse Show next fri-
dav and Saturday promises TO pc a
roteworthy exhibition of hunters and
h,,,,sr breeding stock. 1t will be
a,r;ctlv amateur show. with most OF the
nr,zes in plate and amateur riders In
Al, classes except the one for green
hun,ers and the sweepstakes for jump
ore The proceeds of the show are &c
he turned over 10 assist the work oi
the Somerset Hill Visiting Nurse Asso'
ciation.
Prize lists have been issued for
horse show on October 10 and IA In con
nection with the White Plains Fair
william C. Balm. who organized a sue
cessful exhibition there on short notice
two years ago. is TO be the manager
Entries will close tomorrow In Tho
forty-two classes which make UP the
prize list.
Golden Dawn. O novice winner Y
hunter classes at MIneola last week
is five-year-old daughter OF Gol'
Notes and the beautiful old time huntei
Champion Sunday Morning She wal
bred In Canada where Godfrey Preec'
OF westbury. L. T., bought her las
year. lie sold her to,her present owner
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Latonia Results.

First Race.-For three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming purse. 500; six fur
$3.50 and $500. first; a. n. Akin. 100 CIi.
PooD s. and So. second; Guv'nor. 106
(F'ields). 1890. third. Time. as. Belgian
Rapid Day va and White Star also ran. ''N'
Second ce.--Three- year-olds and upward I:
claming maidens; purse: 81 400. one mile
eso escooie5 saic, s2,so and $40. first; % ship p
mate. 112 (Morrissey). $500 and $500. sec
ond; Harold x, Ii2 psrks,: $3.50; third.
Doyle. Byng and Pattern also ran.
Third Race.-For three-year r-olds and up
ward; claiming: purse, 81 400; one mile and
SO and $3.50. first: Or. Rae. l12 Harrlng-
toni. $a.40 and So 20. second: Candle Light.
io7 tFields). $40. third; Time, 1:4I 2-5.
Louis Lou. J. G. Stone and Nordeck also
Fourth Race.-The Fort Mitchell handicap
@ SReSsr,5 M $3.50 sac and ssso. nf1a frss High M
Cost. us lLyksl. $500 and ~. second
f:1i 2-5 Adonis. Ginger. American Ace.
Miss Jemima. cho cho and Or. Clark also
Fifth Race.--The Queen city handicap
for two-year-olds; $4,000 added. one mile.
'Startie, 1i5 dLykel, $50; s4.i0 and $500
first: fJohn Finn, ia CE. POOH, $500 and
$500. third. Time. ;so3,5 Luss, Top
mast. tIady Mother tDemos. Billy Brush
martha Fallon washington, ftpegasus
and ttRockminster also ran. 'lIewitt en-
try. fG r. Baker entry. 4Kellyvan Meter
entry TN. Jones entry.
Sixth Race.--f'or two-year-olds; claiming
purse. 81 400 six furlongs. bright Leaf
100 (E. Barnes). $3.50. 81 90 and $40
first salamander, lis I.yke), $40 and
$500. second; orms Dale. LOG .tI'rancls)
Sc 40 third. Time. f:13 40 Mooresque
Foy. Tomahoi. Midnight Stories, Miss Crest
wood. Randel Little Polly. Dorius and
Buckingham also ran.
Seventh Race.--For three-year- -olds and up
ward. claiming; purse, Si.ln0; ono mile and
$3.50 and s32o first: Brotherly Love. iis
T.yke), s3fO and s2.T0. second. Harlock
f07 (Barnes). s5.10. third, Time, I 80 3-5
TiNie Carroll, Murray. Duke of wellington
Cheer Leader and Fair Orient also ran.