davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03
Girls Sentenced to
Spend Day at Prayer

Syracuse, n. Y, Dec. 3.-Two girls
arrested for shoplifting today were
serving a sentence of "24 hours medi-
tation and prayer" ordered by Police
Court Justice Shove. Spend "a hours
In meditation and prayer" said the
Judge. Search your consclences and
bare your faults before your eyes.
Then let me know you are sorry
not that you were caught, but be-
cauRe YOU stole"
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03
MAY USE SCHOOL ROOM
Mayor Feels City Can Comply With
State Law On Juvenile Court BY
Use of such Facilities.

Consideration is being given by
Mayor O. F. Curtis to the use OF a
room at the Old Burritt school for
juvenile court house after the first Of
January, in compliance with recent
ly enacted statute which requires
cities to provide juvenile courts In
buildings other than that in which
regular court sessions are held.
Tho local juvenile court was IN
augurated by Judge George w. Klett
before the Legislature made the es-
tablishment of guch courts compul~
sorry. The sessions nre being held
every Saturday morning In an ante
room TO the court room.
Since tho Bcssions nrc being held at
a time when school is not in session.
the mayor fcois that arrangements
can be made with the school authori-
ties for tho uHc Of IL room In u CEN
trally located school.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03

Chicago, Dec. 3.-Federal agents
broke up Mrs. Helen DreNler's ma
trimonial government allotment plan
Just as she was making plans to mar
ry her 18th husband in three years,
according to her story today to Cap
tain Thomas !. Porter of the secret
service. BY listing as the son of each
husband. the little boy born from her
second experience in matrimony, she
added S6 a month extra to the Hood
of allotment checks she received from
the government, she said. Federal
officials calculated she had received
$500 a month.
Il was working in Boston when |
met Wilfrid Taylor" she related.
THE draft got him and soon after
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03
WALLINGFORD THEA7ER MAN FINED
FOR OVERCROWDING MOVIE HOUSE
KABER MURDERER HELD
Italian Accused of Actually Staying
Wealthy Lakewood Publisher is
Arrested in Italy.

Cleveland, Dec. 3,-Nittoria Pissel-
Ii who is said to have stabbed to
death Daniel Kaber, wealthy publish
er two years ago, has been captured
in Ripalimosani, Italy, according to
word received here from two Cleve
land detectives.
AS there is no eXtradition treaty
between the United States and Italy
for capital offenses, Pisselli prob
ably will be tried in that country.
Pisselli is the last of six alleged
conspirators in the Kaber murder
plot to be arrested. According to an
alleged confession of Salvatore Gala
who is serving a life term, Pisselli
stabbed Kaber while Gala held the
victim. They were to have been paid
$4,000 by Mrs. Eva Kaber, the Lake
wood mans widow, who also was con
victed and sentenced to life impris
onment.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03
Eugene Chase to Aid
In Naming Rhodes Men

Eugene p Chase, who Is tutoring IN
Harvard University, and taking a
post graduate course, has been ap-
pointed to act on the Board of EX-
aminers for Rhodes scholars from the
state of Maine. The Boards of Exam
iners are meeting today in each state
that is entitled to appoint a Rhodes
scholar this year, and the meeting in
Maine is held in Augusta, 1t is eX-
pected that the entire list of appoint
ments from all parts of the country
will be announced in time for publ
cation in the Sunday morning papers
tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03

Havre, Dec. 8 (By Associated
Press) Charles w. Morse, American
fnancier cahled Attorney Gen. Daugh-
erty this morning asking permission
to delay his departure for the United
states until the sailing of the steam
ship George Washington on January
3.
Mr.. Morse was detained by the
French authorities on his arrival here
yesterday morning at the request of
the American consulate. It was stated
his presence in Washington was de-
sired in connection with inve stigation
of his transa ctions with the L. s.
shipping board.
Attorney Gen. Daugherty last night
sent a cablegram to Mr.. Morse at
HaVre which read:
Desire you return imm ediately.
Take first boat"
Previous dispatches from Havre
had intimated that Mr., Morse would
return on the liner Paris on which he
made the voyage to France.
Wants to See Doctor
Mr.. Morse said that he felt his
cablegram yesterday to Mr.. Daugher-
ty in which he said he would return
to America when wanted was some
Continued on Ninth Page
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03
AMERICA rs YET WSZS7ENT ON 5-5-3
NAVAL RATIO BUT MAY MAKE SOME
DIFFERENT CONCESSIONS TO JAPS
CHICAGO DOCTORS PRO @Sss tGAINsT
NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY l.. " -, ,5o,,sDENZ
Unofficial Reports From Windy City Indica.
Several Hospitals There Will Not Invite
Famous Specialists to Their Clinics.

arouse response amounting to hys-
terra which will bring so many unfor-
tunate crippIes OF all sorts--so many
ncurable-that careful, deliberate eX-
animation of their ills will be ply
sically impossible and bitter disap-
pointment will come to many hopeful
sufferers led to expect the impossible.
The public does not realize that
the first operation or treatment in a
deformity case is only the beginning
and few surgeons are willing to take
upon themselves the responsibility and
trouble involved in giving the possible
care which may last several months
or years, in cases which have been
operated by someone else
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03
Kansas Meat Workers
Urged to Strike Monday

Chicago, Dec. 3. - Packing house
workers In Kansas City, Kan, have
been advised to disregard the orders
of the Kansas industrial court and to
go on strike Monday morning when
the union strike order goes into effect
in all packing centcrs; 1t was an
nounced today by Dennis Lane, Gccre-
tary OF the amalgamated meat cut
ters and butcher worltmen OF North
America
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03

Chicago, Dec. 3.-Twelve prominent
Chicago physicians issued a joint
statement today pointing out that
harm to invalids they thought would
arise from publicity given to DR..
Adolph Lorenz, the Vienna surgeon
who is expected to visit Chicago soon.
It was announced unofticially that
a number of Chicago hospitals had
decided to invite DR.. Lorenz to their
clinics.
The statement said that the Ameri-
can medical profession looks with dis
favor upon newspaper publicity which
Dr.. Lorenz has received and added;
Such publicity inevitably Will
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03
BIG "STILL" EXPLODES
S25 900 Damage Caused BY Blowing
Up of Vat at Bnghamton, n. Y,
Firemen Find Evidence.

Binghamton. N. Y. Dec. 3.-The
explosion of what is alleged to have
been a whiskey still wrecked the top
floor of a State street business black
and caused damage Of S25, 900 at mid
night. The explosion was followed by
a fire which sent guests in an ad-
jacent hotel to the street
Firemen claim they found Sc bar
rels of mash. five barrels OF alcohol,
ten bags of sugar and q barrel OF
berries. The place was recently rent"
ed by the Sub Rosa Distributing Co.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03
Inter-Allied Reparations
Commission Expects
To Ger Proposals Be-
fore Next Tuesday.
Such a Request Would Not
Be Acted Upon for Some
Time, Pending Decision
of Entente Powers.

Paris, Dec. 8. (By Associated Press)
The inter-alled reparations com
mission will probably begin formal
consideration of the proposal for a
moratorium on Germany's foreign
debts next Tuesday. 1t is expected a
formal request from the German gov
ernment for a reparations holiday will
be received before that date.
Unofficial dispatches today an
nounced that the Wirth government
in Germany had decided to ask a
moratorium and would forward the
request, together with the reasons for
it immediate ly.
French Without Facts.
The French foreign office it was
stated today, is still without any Of
fetal indication from the British gov
ernment as to the nature or extent of
the negotiations that have been going
on in London with DR.. Walter Rath-
enau, the formey German minister of
reconstruction. The council of min
listers with Premier BRAND attending
held meeting this morning at which
the subject of the moratorium is said
to have been discussed at length.
In reparation commission quarters
it was explained that the request for
a moratorium probably would not be
ton was of such vital Importance it
must first be passed upon by the al
lied governments.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03
American Tanker Long
Overdue, Owners Worried

steamer Santa Rita which sailed from
New Orleans October 90 for Spexia,
Italy today was reported Is days
overdue. She carries a crew of about
40 men signed at Baltimore, Built in
q02 at Cleveland, under the name of
Minnewas<a, she registers 527S gross
tons and is owned by the American
Fuel Oil and Transport Co.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03
yArES-sCHAPPA WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. \. NJ. Schappa of is
Day avenue Westfield, Mass, have
sent out cards announcing the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Gladys
Wilcox Schappa, to Gilbert g. Yates.
of Corbin avenue. this city. The
couple were married at $50 p. m.
Thanksgiving eve by Rev Samuel
Sutcliffe at st. Marks church.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03
COOKING EXPERT DIES.

Boston. Dec. 3.--Mrs. Mary john
son Lincoln, an author of the Bos-
ton cook book" an authority on cook
cry and household economics and
widely known as a writer and lectur-
er on domestic science, died at her
home here yesterday following a par
alytic stroke. She was II years old
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03
BUILDING PICKS UP

New York. Dec. 3.--Building con-
tracts awarded here during the first
II months OF the present year
amounted to s349,475,0oO or ten per
cent moro thnn In the entire year Of
1920. the r. w. Dodge Co. construc-
tion reports announced today.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03
HARYARD'S SCHEDULE
VIII Play Centre on October II,
Princeton on November If and Yale
on November 25 Next Season.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 3.-rhe
Harvard varsity football schedule for
1922 as tentatively drawn up was an
nounCed by Major Fred Moore, grad
uate manager of athletics today. 1t
follows recent indications with Cen
tre college and Penn State holding
the big mid season dates again. Their
order has been reversed, however,
Centre playing on October 81, instead
of October 2S, as first proposed. The
schedule follows:
September 80. double-header with
Middlebury college as one Of Har-
wards two opponents; October I, Holy
Cross; IA, Bowdoin; 21, Centre; 2S,
Penn State November 4, pending; II,
Princeton; IS, Brown; 25, Yale.
All games will be played here ex-
cept that with Yale which next year
will be at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03
IMMIGRANTS ARRIVE

New Yors Dee. a.---rhe steamer
Colombo. the first new passenger
carrying Italian ship to arrive here
since the war, docked today with AGA
cabin and 700 steernge passengers
from Genoa and Naples.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03

Bridgeport, Dec. 3.-The home of
Eugene Meyer, SIS Carlton street, was
entered last night Ivy robbers who
stole 81 900 worth of jewelry and
some clothing. The family was at a
theater when the robbery occurred.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03
THE WEATHER

Hartford. Dec. 3.-Forecast
for New Britain and vicinity:
Fair and colder tonight and
Sunday, diminishing west and
northwest winds.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03
MORSE NOT PERMITTED TO LAND IN
FRANCE, IS TOLD TO RETURN TO u s.
Cables Daugherty However,
Asking Permission to Re-
main and Consult Famous
Doctor.

Paris, Dec. 3 (By Associated Press)
The French ministry of the interior
today issued an order denying Charles
w. Morse the right to land in France.
and requiring him to return to the
United States on the first available
steamer which would be the Paris
sailing Monday for Havre.
Issuance of this order was con-
tirmed in a letter from the French
foreign office to the American en-
bassy this morning. The interior de-
partment has the right to refuse en-
try to any foreigner whom it judges
undesirable.
Delays Are Avoided.
The representations in the case
made by the American embassy were
regarded by the interior department
as ample reason for its action Or
dnarily the case would require pro-
tracted negotiations, occupying prob
ably two or three weeks
The embassy cabled the Washing
ton authorities this morning that in
view of the interior departments ac-
ton Mr. Morse could be expected to
arrive at New York aboard the Paris
on that liners next trip.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03

believe that the woman sought shell
ter probably at the Fairfield Beach
bathing pavilion, and there took an
overdose OF drugs, which took effect
while she was walking towards the
main road.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03
LEGION NEEDN'T PAY
After January I, All Public Events

After January I, All Public Events
Given by Veterans Are to be Tax
Free.
New Haven, Dec. 8. - Word has
been received by State Adiutant c.
J. Guinan, that after January /, en-
tertainments given by the American
Legion will not be subject to the fed
eral tax on admissions placing the
Legion on the same footing as reli-
gious, educational and charitable or
CARNATIONS.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03

overdose OF drugs, which took effect
while she was walking towards the
main road.
Hartford, Dec. 3.--MaX Radon,
father of DR.. Elizabeth Radon, of
Bridgeport, tainted at his drug store
in Bloomfield this morning when he
was told that his daughter had ap-
parently taken her own life. The
mother, DR. Fanny Radon, rushed to
Bridgeport in her automobile about 8
o'clock, as soon as she heard of the
finding of the body.
The Radon family has lived at 1886
Windsor avenue, this city, for about
six years, coming here from New Brit
ain. DIR. Elizabeth l.. Radon receiv-
ed her medical training in Philadel-
phia and came to Hartford and began
practice. Her "shingle" is still on the
Windsor avenue house, although about
eight months ago it was decided that
her mother should look after their
Hartford practice and that the daugh-
ter should practice elsewhere. So
Miss Radon went to Bridgeport.
There are two brothers, Robert A.,
graduate of Trinity, and Myron, a
student at Tufts.
DR.. Radon iG well known in this
city, especially among the Jewish res
idents. She attended the local High
school and was graduated from there
about IL years ago. At that time she
lived with her parents at 619 Stanley
street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-24
FEDERAL JUDGE COCHRAN
RESTRAINS STRIKERS
Temporary Injunction Issued Against
COyingtOn Strikers In District
Federal Court.

Labor troubles Of several weeks
standing Is the basis of suit filed
yesterday In the United States District
Court by the Houston, Stanwood &
Gamble Manufacturing Company, Gov
ington, against Harry Meyer and thir-
ty other defendants. The petition asks
for an injunction to prevent the de-
fendannts from molesting or interfer-
ing with the employees Of the COM
pany.
The petition charges that the de-
PENDANTS have been in the habit of
congregating at Second and Philadel-
phia streets in the vicinity of the
plart and using threatening and abus-
i've language toward employees of the
company; that in some instances the
employees refused to return to their
work.
Federal Judge Cochran granted a
temporary injunction forbidding the
defendants to interfere with the bust
ness of the company and warning
them not to Interfere with the en-
ployccs. The hearing of the temporary
injunction is set for March l, when
the company will seek to have the in
junction made permanent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-24
STANDARDIZED eggs SELL
HIGH ON Low MARKET
Great Drop In Price Of Eggs Does Not
Eject From Standardized
Fl0cks.

Lexington, KY, Feb. "a. - In spite
OF theunprecedented drip In the price
OF February eggs reported for the
week Of February 0 to 0, Kentucky
farmers who have standardized flocks
VIII continue to receive six cents
apiece for their eggs, according to a
statement made here today by J.
Molmes Martin, In charge OF poultry
work at the State College Of Agricul-
turo.
The drop from 54 cents on February
3 to "a cents on February . on the
New York market Is declared by poul-
try. authorities at the State College
to be the greatest slump that has ever
been recorded in the egg market for
that month.
While the owner of the average
flock will be receiving In the neigh
bcrhood of "a cents for his product
tkey declare, farmers who have stand
ardized their flocks will still be get
ting a premium price for their eggs
which will be used for Matching pur-
poses during the poultry standardiz-
ing campaign in the state. More than
seventy counties have signed up to
furnish standardized eggs for the
spring season, Mr.. Martin said. Or
ders already are in for practically all
of the possible production. he assert.
cd
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-24
LEGAL QUESTIONS IN
SCHUMACHER CASE
MAY &C TO COURT
Efforts Made to Have Mrs. Schumaker
and Henry EddIns Testify In
Effort to Procure Com.
pensatlOn.

The hearing held here yesterday by
Hon. Clyde Levy, district member Of
the State Compensation Board, was
very important one and several cases
we're either disposed of or started on
their way to a final disposition.
Probably the most important case
taken up was the case of Benjamin
Shumaker, who was killed at the
Maysville Cotton Mills by Henry L.
Eddins. Practically all Of the testi-
mony In this case was taken before
Mr.. Levy but legal question arose
which may throw the investigation in
to the courts. Mrs. Schumacher has
refused to answer certain questions
and 1t has been decided to submit the
question to Circuit Judge c. d. Newell
as to whether or not she is compelled
to answer the questions. An effort
will also be made to have Henry L..
Eddins, who killed Shumaker and who
is now in the State Penitentiary, testi-
fy and II Eddins should refuse this
will also be taken before Judge New
ELL Because of these legal complica-
tions, there has been no decision
reached In this case.
In the Butcher case the Board has
decided that the father and mother Of
Butcher are entitled to compensation
for partial dependency and if the at
torneys In the case cannot agree, the
board will fix the amount of compen-
sation.
In the Stanley Mitchell case the
board awarded Mr.. Mitchell eleven
months additional compensation in
full and he will be continued on the
list until recovery or the limit of the
law has been drawn. Mr.. Mitchell was
injured at the Dam, one man being
killed on either side of him in the
same accidennt.
In the case of David Candy. who
died from injuries received to foot
caught in concrete mixer. an
agreed settlement was reached.
Lee Emmons, who sustained an in
jury to an eye at the Dam, was also
before the board and his case was
taken under advisement.
In the case of Jack Taylor. injured
at the Dam, there was a question as
to whether or not the Bates-Rogers
Construction Company was before the
court on summons and this case was
continued.
The case of Williams who was in
jured at the Reynolds Tobacco plant
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-24
CHURCH ACTIVE WHILE
PASTOR Is CONFINED

The congregation of the Little
Brick" church has been very active
during the confinement. of the pastor.
The church building has been improv-
ed by giving the entire exterior two
coats of paint. The frewall over the
front was taken down and rebuilt. The
auditorium has been decorated with
very superior paper The chancel has
been enlarged to give more room fer
the new parlor grand piano and cho-
us-choir. The Willing Workers have
installed an electric light over the
front door. The pulpit has been most
satisfactorily supplied, principally by
laymen of the church and of the city.
The prayer meeting and Sunday
school have been successfully carried
on and on last Sunday when the pas
tor reappeared on the scene they pre-
sented to him candidates for church
membership. He baptized six and re-
ceived the entire class into the church.
Only one was by certificate, the
others we're from the Sunday school.
This is certainly very creditabl ;
record.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-24
HOOVER LEAVES
HIS ACCEPTANCE
WITH HARDING
Asks Harding 10 Decide Where lie
Could BE Of Most Service
To the American
Nation.

New York, Feb a. - Herbert
Hoover declared In statement today
that he had left II entirely with Pres
ldent-elcct Harding TO decide whether
he would be OF more service as Sec
retary Of Commerce or as director Of
European relief
In statement Mr. Hoover said: I
left II to MIR. Harding to determine
whether ! can be Of more service to
the public as Secretary of Commerce
or carrying out the public trust al
ready entrusted to me as private
citizen"
Mr. Hoovers statement was made
after he had announced that upon in
vitation to become a member OF the
next Cabinet. he had put up to Mr..
Harding a proposal for general re-
construction of the Department of
Commerce. The statement was issued
after Mr.. Hoover had been asked is his
announcement meant that he would
enter the Cabinet if his views we're
met.
AS the Department of Commerce
stands today" Mr.. Hoover said, at
consists largely of group of scien-
tific bureaus which have only a re-
mote connection with commerce It.
self"
He added that if he should accept
the position he saw a way to make
changes which would make Of It a
real department Of commerce.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-24
UNIVERSITY MEN
and WOMENT0HOLD
MEETING TONIGHT
steps VIII BE Taken Toward Form
Ing an Association for Ex-students
Of Kentucky University at
Tonight's Gathering.

Graduates and former students of
Kentucky University will meet at the
Farm Bureau building this evening at
Z O'Clock for the purpose of consid-
ering the organization of an associa-
tion.
This is but one of scores of meetings
to be held in practically every county
In the state during the next few weeks
to get together in some organization
all former students of the University.
Mason county should have very
large organization as there are many
former students in all parts of this
county. If the former students take
an interest in the organization, Mason
county should have one of the lar, est
and best associations in the entire
state.
The meeting will begin promptly at
I o'clock and all who are interel ted
should be in attendance at tonignt's
meeting.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-24
MOUNTAIN SCHOOL CON.
TRIBUTES TO EUROPEANS
Students Of Kentucky Settlement
School Contribute Literally to
Relief Of Starving Europeans.

Louisville, Feb. "a. - Half OF the
old saying-the first half-that II a
mountaineer Is your friends he'll die
for you and that If he's your enemy
he'd just as soon you'd die for him, Is
again proved true-at least by impli-
cation and intention IN the gift OF
the Hindman settlement school, Hind
man, Knott county, Kentucky, of
$2S7.22 to the fund OF the European
Relief Council Is raising to feed the
starving children In Europe.
The gift has the flavor of sacrifice,
for Knott county is one of the famous
mountain counties where the necessi-
ties Of life are hard to get. Much less
Is there an overflow for helping those
who live "over yon mountain" as
mountain people vaguely term the
world beyond their hills that few OF
them see. This gift proves however
that their imagination is not dull and
that the appeal of hungry children
strikes home.
Settlement schools in the ranges OF
Blue Ridge Mountains, are, in most
cases, the one point of contact between
the hill country and the outside world
There are no roads by which Others
can come in or mountaineers go out
Parents sacrifice to the quick. that
children may 60 to live in the settle
ment schools. On the same principle
of doing for others the children OF
Hindman Settlement School have
saved the lives Of twenty-nine boys
and girls under Mr.. Hoover's charge
in Europe.
Kentuckians are sending their con-
tributions to Richard Bean, Treasurer
Of the State Committee, care the
Louisville National Bankk, Louisville