davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

The Rev. Carl Schmid of the I'M
manuel Evangelical Lutheran
church has received a call from
Muskoree, Okla, to the First
Evangelical Lutheran churcil
there. but his congregation heie
has refused to let him go.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
TEA AT WOMAN'S
EXCHANGE.

Miss Anne Newhall has taken
charge of the Woman's Exchange
at the Y. w. C. A. and serves tea
there every Friday afternoon from
to $3.50 O'Clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY IN
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS,

On Monday, January 81, Mrs e.
c. WEIGH Of 116 Yale avenue gave
a birthday party for her daughter.
Ernestine,I Monday being her
seventh birthday. There were IA
little friends invited, and many
games were played, after which
refreshments of ice cream and cake
was served.
Those enjoying the hospitality
or little Miss Ernestine mere Dor
othy and Agnes Gilchrist, Charles
Norman Wood, Dorothy Carter,
Sidney West Don Pickerell, Billy
Leverett, Virginia Terry, Emily
= - 4 Il, 49, IVA. go. 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
COUNTRY CLUB DANCE.

When? On Friday night, a sub
scription dance, with the usual
thing in music and eats, and about
thirty couples present, and a very
gay time.
And again on Saturday night
when a different crowd went out
informally, the occasion being got-
ten up in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
w. M. Wayman of Montana, who
are visiting Mrs. Waymans BROTH
err and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. w
c. Oestreich.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

from the cold many ocle
waters OH beati
Zimmerman OK Phiadeihr'
n Ynrk Mcneil Jr" of Bridgeport Conn
Beach, photographed
W., 70 boulevard scoot motors me
scooter becoming popular famous resort and many prom
nent the fad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

The Masonic Temple will be thet
scene tomorrow night from 8 till l
O'Clock OF one of the lovliest
dances of the year, when DR.. and
Mrs. II. L. Brehmer and Colonel
and Mrs. George Breeze will en-
terrain Invitations have been eA-
tended to over two hundred peo-
ple, the Colombo orchestra, with
extra pieces. will play, and the
BAH room will be beautifully deco
rated. ..... ..
The annual Kyote Kapers of
university fame we're held last
night at the Woman's club, with
DR. Edna Mosher as chaperone.
THE Kyotes, for those who do not
know. are members Of the men S
dorm on the U. N. M. campus, and
while last nights affair was in
formal it was very swagger, with
smart programs on which We're
written clever verses. There were
aone fifty or sixty couples pres
emit and U. colors were in evidence.
u
VALENTINE
PARTIES.
Alpha Delta Phi will give a
valentine party on the hlsht VI
the 18th.
The War Mothers of America
are preparing for the best dance
they have yet given to be held at
the armory on valentines night
February IA. Special music, delic-
ious refreshments, and several sur
prises are planned.
3 Invitations are out for dinner
dance to be given by Miss Louise
oestreich on Friday, the nth. The
party will be a valentine affair
dinner will be served at the Oes'
treich home and afterwards the
young people. some fifty of whom
are asked, will motor to the Coun-
try club to dance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

Miss Alice Lewis was hostess on
Wednesday night at, the College
Inn, at a party for aer sewing
club. ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

Continued ON Page Three.)
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
 STRIKE IS CALLED OFF
Kansas Miners President Notified to Order Strikers to Return to Work Convention so Votes.

Indianapolis. Sept. 2s.-Alexander IIowat president of the Kansas mine.s. was directed today by tho convention or the United Mine Workers of Amer fen to order strikers at the Dean and Reliance mines to return to work. The convention decision became a certainty before tho polling of the delegates was complete.
 Unofficial figures gave a majority against Hownt when the Alabama dele gates throw most of their votes to the administration recommendation favor ing tho order tor resumption of work. At tho time before about 600 more votes remained to be cast but the margin for tho order. it was said ex- Cccdcd this figure. The delegates were unaware that a final decision had been rcaCtef and made no demonstration the '""9ting continuing.
 1Iowati in n statement later indi- catcd he would not obey the conven- ton dscls on. IIc said:
 The action taken by the convcn- ton is not going to alter our posi- ton in tho least. We arc standing as we have from tho beginning and the only way we will advise tho men to return to work ia under the same cuH' omF and condit ens that prevailed before the mines closed"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
POLICE HERE SURE
 MYSTERY IS SOLVED
Now Preparing Facts For Prosecution of KalkOw-
 ski and FetZmann.

Detective Sergeant A. J. Richardson and Sergeant William c. Hart, who were the principal factors in securing the confession of guilt from Clemens Kalkowski and Frank Fetzmann who, it is alleged, allowed the body to lie in the cellar of the saloon of the former and one of whom later re- moved the body to an alleyway in back of the saloon where it was found with life extinct the next morning, were busy today in preparing the case of the state in the readiness for the hearing of the two principals in police court Friday morning. The two police detectives have been working actively the last few days to bring Kalkowski and Fetzmann to account. Suspicion from the first was directed towards the saloon of Kalkowski, the body having been in such proximity that :t was obviously there or whereabouts that Wrinkle received the injuries which caused his death. Whether they were inflicted through human agency or only through a fault of his own re- mains to be seen. Despite the fact that Kalkowski broke down and confessed after he had been closeted with the local detectives there is a wide opinion particularly among the relatives of the dead man, that there is more to the story than has been told. that possibly Kalkowski pushed Wrinkle, or even struck him or that someone else is re- sponsible for his death and that Kal- kowski has not told all he knows.
 Both Detective Richardson and De- tective Hart are satisfied that the con- fession clears up the mystery as far as the local police are concerned and believe that the solution offered is the proper one and that Kalkowski is not shielding anyone or an so-called gang from any complicity in the affair. Many say that whatever may be said of Louis Wrinkle there is to be little consideration to be given to the wild disclosures that he was in direct touch with rum runners, and that his death could not have come about through fear that he would "squeal"
 While he was known as a drinking man, this is about the extent of any connection he would have with booze, according to several persons we'll ac- quainted with the dead man.
 In discussing the theory that Wrinkle was hit on the head and robbed of several hundred dollars. one of the city's influential men said today that he knew Wrinkle for three years, since he was connected with the real estate business, and at no time in that period did he ever know him to possess such a sizable amount. To this man. Wrinkle is said to have often said that when a big deal was nearly consummated some other real estate man would butt in'' and take the sale away, and after collecting the big commission he would hand Wrinkle a meagre amount as d balm for his feelings
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
CHAIRMAN P. F. KING
 LAUDS LOCAL POLICE
Department Has Done Good Work in Wiplng Out Liquor Traffic
 Here, He Says

Chairman Patrick F. King of the police commission this afternoon gave the Herald a statement relative to the work of the New Britain police depart ment in which he said that liquor conditions here were no worse and in some cases. better than in many cities in Connecticut. MT. king also said that it Is his belief that the local police have done as much hard work to SUD- press traffic here as anywhere else in the state and that the results of their work will measure up with any of the police departments.
 In discussing crime conditions in this city. Chairman King, said that statis- tics compiled will show that in twenty years. there has been but one serious crime that has not been cleared up by the local police. namely that of Eugene Bosworths the alleged gambler. who was found murdered in a Main street room.
 The police commission will meet this evening, and one of the important matters to be discussed is the case of Patrolman David Moore, who was suspended two weeks ago. on charges of conduct unbecoming an officer.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
Confcrcrs to Meet.

Washington. Sept. 2s.-The first meeting of the four American dele gates to the armament limitation conference probably will be held next week for consultation.
 Elihu Root one of the American delegates has advised others on the American delegation that he would arrive horc about October 1 prepared to proceed with work of the con- ference.
 The American delegates who be- side Mir. Root are Secretary Hughes and Senator Lodge of Massachus- e.ts and Underwood Of Alabama have not yet had any preliminary confer cncc.
 Republican leaders at the capitol were ef tho opinion that congress sionaI action on the administration n till for rcfundinr the allied debts would ho one os the questions to be considered early by tho American delcEation.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
W7ERS7A7 7E COMMISSION ARRANGES CONSGLLDA 7zON OF ALI RAILROADS
 OF COUNTRY INTO I9 GREAT LINES
LOCAL BOY SENTENCED TO SERVE
 FROM ONE YEAR TO LIFE IN CALIF.
John Chermarsky, Aged l6, Convicted of Serious Off, fense in San Francisco, Police Are Advised.

Word reached this city today from the San Quentin prlson in California that John Chermarsky, alias John Mo Donald, is an inmate in the institution there, serving a sentence of one year to life, for a robbery committed in Frisco county early in the summer. The information is contained in let ter sent the New Britain police ask ig that statements of Chermarsky' S relative to his being arrested in this city, be verified.
 Shooting Affray.
 According to Detective Sergeant An drew T. Richardson, Chermarsky, who is now about 16 years old, was con- nected with the shooting of Robert Hopkins at BPS Church street on Sep tember 2s, 1919. The boys were play mates, and during a game of cards, an altercation arose in which Hopkins received a bullet in the head. He after wards recovered at the New Britain General hospital, after one of the most delicate operations in the history of the institution was performed.
 At the time of the affair, Chermar- sky's younger brother, Tony, aged 8 years, told the police that it was he who fired the shot that wounded Hop kins. Owing to his tender years, and the fact that Hopkins recovered, no prosecution followed
 Disappeared Same Day.
 On the same day of the shooting John disappeared from the city, and his whereabouts remained unknown until early in the spring of this year when Detective Sergeant Richardson received letter from, the chief of po- lice at San Francisco, which was taken from Chermarsky's clothes after his arrest on a minor offense. The con- tents of the letter showed John Cher marsky to be connected with several petty offenses in this city. The writer of the letter used unprintable language in places, and expressed himself as hoping to join his "paF' soon. The pal is still in this city.
 The police records show that Cher marsky was sentenced to the State Re form school in 1915 for truancy, serv- ing year and a half. The information from California does not specifically state the nature of the crime other than robbery which resulted in Cher marsky's predicament.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
HARDING SAID TOAPPROVE
 PLANS FOR FASTENING UP
 ENDORSEMENT OF TREA TIES
WAR VETERAN PLEADS
 WOUNDS AS AN EXCUSE
Not Sufficient, Says Judge, Imposing $50 Liquor Fine
 Other Court Cases.

Henry Kopolawski returned from France about two years ago after serving with the Polish legion of the French army. with both arms par alyzed and in other ways incapacitat- ed to carry on ordinary work. For s time Polish charities supported him. b:t this was later cut down to the extent that he was forced to shift for himself. He later secured sufficient funds with which to buy a grocery store at 77 Grove street. Some time ago he took on a side line of whiskey. and since that time numerous reports Of Illicit sales have been reaching the ears of the police. As a result. Ser gaant w. C. Hart and Policeman Will liam Doherty visited the place last II ght after a police agent" had pur- chased a bottle of the stuff for s1. and more evidence secured. Albert Kalsokoski was in charge at the time. Both men were taken into custody and arraigned before Judge B. A. Aiiing in police court this morning. Fines of s150 and costs were imopsed in each case.
 The police reported much trouble in securing evidence in the place. It appears that a keg of vinegar is stored at a strategic point and upon the appearance of anyone connected
 (Continued on Second Page)
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
CHICAGO POLICE SCANDAL
25OO of 5000 Men on Force said to be Mixed up in Rum Game-May be in
 Nationwide ssRing."

Chicago, Sept. 2s.-Questioning of witnesses and policemen from the grand crossing police district was the next step today, according to Charles F. Clyne. U. S. District Attorney, in the investigation of allegations by Chief of Police c. Fitzmorris that 25o0 of Chicago's 5000 policemen are involved in liquor law violations.
 The inquiry is in connection with reports that police were delivering liquor from this station in a patrol wagon and charging s5 extra per case for a uniformed escort, MT. Clyne said.
 Authorities also were Investigating a theory that all the policemen in- volved in liquor law violations here were members of one big liquor ring whose operations extend over the en- tire country.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
WANAMAKER PREDICTS
 REVIVAL OF BUSINESS
Charles E.. Bedford Also Op- timistic About Immedi-
 ate Future.

New York. Sept. 2S.-The speedy return to prosperity with plenty of work for all was predicted today by two notable figures in industrial and mercantile circles, Charles E. Bedford, president of the Vacuum Oil Co.,, and John Wanamaker,, merchant of New York and Philadelphia.
 '1 have more faith in America to- day and more expectation for the fu- ture than at any time in my 60 years as merchant" said MT. Wana- maker.
 There will be plenty of work for all if we show our faith, not by re- laxing our efforts holding back in fear, putting on blue glasses and keep ing our money in our pockets, but by making needed developments, starting to build and rebuilding, buy ing and selling-putting to work our energies, our brains, our moneys everything We have-for the good of the country"
 Tt is my opinion," he said. that American businessmen now have abundant cause to be optimistic and hopeful as to the future. Likewise those who are engaged in relieving the unemployment situation may find the same reasons for a belief that it will be brought to normal before very long,"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
STATE BOXING LAWS
Chairman Moses King Announces That After October f No Bouts Can Be Staged Without Permit.

Hartford. Sept. 2s.-From October i no boxing club In the state may have a boxing meet or referee or officials at bouts. without license to be granted by the state commission, it was an nouncsd by Chairman Moses Ktng to- day. A number of promoters and ref oroes applied for licenses today.
 Special meetings of the commission will bo held at the capitol the first Tuesday of each month at which time tho promoters and referees will have their applications acted upon after personal appearance and wherever ap- proved licenses given. If they fail to appear they will have to walt for the next monthly meeting. Seconds. time keepers and boxers do not have to wait for the monthly meetings but may be licensed through the filling out of the necessary applications which should be mailed. Boxing clubs will have tho blank forms.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
FREE EMPLOYMENT
 AGENCIES ADVISED
Unemployment Conference Dis
 CuSSeS This Subject Today
EARLY RELIEF IS FORECAST
Work of Shaping Reports Has so Progressed that Something Definite Can be Expected at Meeting Octo- bcr :.

Washington. Sept. 2S.-Progress of the national conference on unemploy- ment indicated today prospects for completion of an emergency relief program earlier than had been ex- pected.
 The conference adjourned on Mon day until October when it is to receive reports from its sub-commit- tes but conferees said today that the work of shaping the reports was being accomplished so rapidly that it was believed most of them would be ready by the end of this week and the con- ference be able to consider a general emergency program while awaiting recommendations of its more technical committees such as transportation.
 Employment Agencies
 The question of public employme ent agencies was taken up in the public hearing.
 Russell F. Phelps of the Massachu- setts labor department, describing the workings of his states @. employment system said the cost of placing worker through the state agency was s1-35 as against an average charge of s14 for a worker to obtain a posi- ton through a private agency. He said it was desirable at this time that em- ployment service should be furnished without charge and suggested the best system would be for local authorities to be in direct contact with the work CTS supervised by the state which would coordinate employment in- formation.
 John Ihlder. of the chamber of commerce of the United States de- clared that the majority of the cham bers in a recent referendum vote went on record in favor of federal em- ployment system to work in co-opera- tion with state and local agencies.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
Veterans of '61 Take
 Part in Their Parade

Indianapolis. Sept. 2s.-Stepping a trifie slower but just as proudly as they did when they won the war in '61, veterans of the Union army swung into formation today for their annual parade. This march is the crowning event of the 55th encamp- ment of the Grand Army of the Re public. While parade preparations were going on the delegates to the Grand Army encampment met in a second business session.
 At an organization meeting of the Women's Relief corps, Mrs. Agnes H. Parker of Boston, was elected national president to succeed Mrs. Inez J. Bender.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
ACTIVITIES AT YALE
Every Train Brings Students Into City-ColIege Resumes Glasses To- morrow.

New Haven, Sept. 2S.-Yale uni versity sprang into life once again today through the influx of students. Every train brought them in and dormitory doors swung open to stay open for many months and the whole college section resounded with the jovial calls of men renewing ac- quaint ances- Undergraduate ac- tivities began with calls issued for candidates in the many branches of sports.
 College opens tomorrow and the freshman rush will be in the evening, preceded by torchlight procession with Captain Aldrich of the football and baseball team as chief marshal. Last year freshman class now split into Shelf 24 and Ac 24 will stand a against Yale 25 in defense of the fence.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
WILL LIFT PENALTIES
Briand Notifies Dr. Mayer That Econ- omic Bars For Non-Ful6Ilment of Treaty Go Up Sept. 80.

Paris, Sept. 2S.-The economic pen alties imposed upon Germany by the allies for non-fulfllment of the peace treaty will be lifted on September 30 pr. Mayer, the German ambassador here, was informed by Premier Briand today.
 The premier this forenoon laid be- fore the cabinet the terms of the all lied agreement as regarded the control to be established along the Rhine frontier after the economic penalties were raised. He said the German gov ernment had accepted the stipulations in this agreement.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
UNIFORM MOTOR LAWS
Seven Eastern States to Form Organ- ization for Perfection of Automo- bile Statutes

New York. Sept. 2s.-Plans for a permanent association of officials of seven eastern states to seek uniformi- ty in the motor vehicle laws were an- nounced today.
 The officials at a meeting here last night decided to bring before state legislatures suggestions for improve ment of present motor regulations.
 Officials of New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Maryland. PennsyI- vania. Massachusetts and New Jersey are represented in that association.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
WARE-CRANDALL
Wedding Ceremony Is Performed This Afternoon at Stanley Memorial Church.

At the Stanley Memorial church this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss Belle Crandall of 332 Chestnut street, be- came tho bride of Fred Ware of 2S2 Arch street. Miss Anna Huok was bridesmaid and Charles Crandall, best man. The bride and bridesmaid were attired in dresses of canton crepe with picture hats to match and wore corsage bouquets of roses.
 Mir. Ware served overseas in the army with one of the local com panies He is connected with the Ware Decorating company of this city. Miss CrandalI is also we'll known.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
$100,000 Fire Sweeps
 Atlanta StockyardS

Atlanta. Sept. 2s.-Fire that swept through a portion of the stockyards district on Marietta street here early today caused damage to half a dozen buildings and resulted in the loss of 70 to 100 mules. The total loss was placed around s10O.0O0. The firms re- ported as having suffered loss were Pail and Nash. Coggins and Bros, weill Bros. Taylor. Merlin and Ethe- ridge and the Turner Stock yards.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
BIG RAID IN ANSONIA
200 Gallons of Grain Alcohol Seized and Proprietor of Place Is Fined S150 and Costs.

Ansonia, Sept. 2s.-As the sequel of a rad made on his saloon here last night by the local police in which something like 200 gallons of grain all cohol were seized, Nick Battle, of this city, was given a fine of $15O and costs in city court this morning following his plea of guilty on the charge of violation of the prohibition law The raid. which caused considerable ex- citement, was the most notable that has taken place here in some time.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
HURLS BRICK INTO WINDOW
Mcriden Man. Refused Job, Takes His Revenge by Knocking Out Pane Sentenced to Jail.

Meriden. Sept. 2s.-James Kane. 26. was fined $50 and costs today and will go 10 jail for throwing a brick through a plate glass window of the Lyon and Billiard Company's coal and wood of flee yesterday upon being refused a job. Kane surrendered himself at po- lice headquarters. saying:
 John l.. Billiard. with plenty of money. wouldn't give me work. so broke his window. and now he can pay Tor it.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
James Baldwin to
 Wed Mildred Palmer

Miss Mildred Attenberg Palmer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Virgil NJ. Palmer of 129 Lincoln street, and James Palmer Baldwin, son of MT. ard Mrs. Carlisle Baldwin of this city, will be married Saturday evening. Oc- tober Is. at 7:3o o'clock. at the home of the brides parents. MT. Baldwin is a graduate of Rensselaer, in the class of 1918.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
SENTENCED TO PRISON
Old Confederate Veteran Asks New Haven Judge to Send Him to Att lanta, His Former Home.

an old man whom the police say has a criminal record, pleaded with Judge E. S. Thomas in the federal court yes terday to be sent to Atlanta peniten- tiary because "he would be among old friends and in surroundings familiar to him." He had been charged with impersonating a federal officer at Hartford. His wish was granted the sentence being for a year and a day effective at once. Jewell served in a Georgian regiment on the Confederate side during the Civil War. He told the court that he had had a brother in the second Connecticut Volunteers.
 JewelPs offense in this instance was that he had engaged rooms. for three men and paid in a bogus draft re- ceiving $14 in change.