davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02
j. IL. BCWkGR DIES
Well Nnown Mc"itlcn Man Formerly
Conducted Hotel Winthtop.

Meridcn, Dec. flames H. Bow
ker, rs, former proprietor Of the
winthrop hotel in this city, died at
the hotel this morning after a long
illness, MIR. Bowkcr had been en-
gagged in the hotel business in New
England since he was IS years old,
In 1888. with his brother, George IL.
Bowker, who died six years ago, he
started the Winthrop and at about
the same time they opened the Hotel
Hamilton in Holyoke, Mass ana the
Mellon House at Fail River, Mass
sir. Howler retired few years ago.
In 1915 he married Mrs, NJ. a. nay
Of this city, who died about year
awO
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02

ta) Waiuy ................. Auba
CO Pfci@or ............. Musctte
Co Piruni NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Gayotta and Srher2o "Whirlwind''
For Flute, Oboe, Clarinet Bassou.
Deems Taylor Observation-Disclosures.
Suite Through the Looking Glass
Opus IL.
For tho entire ensemble.
l. Dedication.
H.. JabherWoCky,
III, Looking Glass Insects.
". The White knight.
Granger
ta Irish TurC.
Ib) Molly on the Shore,
For the entire ensemble.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02
Brooklyn Lady Suffers
Breakdown Alter
Husbands DEATH

tIrs. Anna OIiara Of l6l Evergreen
avenue, Hrookiyn, \. Y, was in a
serious condition until She began talk
ing NinCarnis.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02
TYPHUS SWEEPING RUSSIA


Moscow, Dec. 2 (By the Associated
Press) fever is sweeping
Russia with increasing violence
especially in the Odessa, Baku, Turk
estan and Nolga regions, where the
famine is especially severe. There
are more than 1000 typhus cases in
the hospitals Of Moscow.
Waiter l.. Bell, member of the
American relief administrations STAFF
I'm the I'fa district is i'll. DR.. Henry
Beeuwkes, medical director for the
relief administration declares the
death rate from the epidemic will be
very high due 10 the weakened con
dition of the starving peasants.
Nova Scotia has salt beds covering
an area Of 40 square miles.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02
For Colds, Grin and IDIiupuJo

aud as a Preventive, take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets The gen
uine bears the signature Of f. w.
Grove. (Be sure you get BRONCO.
soc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02

Americans, on the average are
eating per cent less meat than
they did 20 years ago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02

Great Britain used up 100000
acres of timber during the war.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Veterans Ask $5OO,OOOHerf

Captain Reuel W. Elton, adjutant
general of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, yesterday announced that
George Barr Baker has accepted the
Craftsmanship of it's national service
bureau committee, formed last week.
and will seek to raise S5OO,000 to
establish New York City branch.
Mr. Baker was associated with Her
bert Hoover for six years in relief
work and has. the rank of commander
IN the United States Naval Reserve,
tie IS known as an editor and author.
having been editor of Everybody's s
Magazine and literary editor of The
Dclineator. He also served as news.
paper correspondent and is veteran
OF both the Spanish american and
the World wars.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

Such folks are not plea to have
around They should be put away by
themselves and kept there until they
are through being sulky. Now. ordi-
narily, little Bears are not sulky. 1t
isn't their nature to be sulky. But
Boxer, the disobedient little cub OF
Mrs. Boar, was sulky. He was very
sulky, indeed. And it was all because
of his twin sister, Woof- Woof.
1t had been bad enough to be
spanked for his disobedience. but
Boxer had felt that he deserved this
He had bawled Justify and then he had
whimpered softly all the way back to
that tree in which Woof- Woof had
obediently remained. Until he reached
the foot of that tree and looked up at
Woof- Woof there had been no sulhi-
ness in Boxer.
But when he saw Woof- W oof grin
ming down at him as it she was glad
of all his trouble, Boxer suddenly
felt that he WAS the most abused lit
tie Bear in all the Great World.
~Don't you wish you hadn't tried to
be so smart p" whispered Woof Wo oof,
when at Mother Bears command she
had Joined Boxer on the ground. Il
heard you bawling. | guess next time
you'll be good like me-"
This was too much for Boxer and
he struck at Woof- Woof. Instantly
he felt the sting of Mother Bears
big paw. 1t made him squeal. Woof-
Woof grinned at him again. but she
took care that Mother Bear shouldn't
see that grin. Woof-Wo oof actually
seemed to enjoy seeing Boxer in
trouble. Little folks, and some big
ones often are that Way
SO, because with Mother Bear
there he had no chance to show his
spite to Woof -Woof, Boxer sulked.
He wanted to be by himself just to
pity himself. Instead of walking close
at the heels of Mother Bear as usual,
he allowed WoofW to take that
place and he tagged on behind. just as
far back as he dared to. Once in a
while w Woof- Woof would turn her head
and make face at him. Boxer pre-
tended not to see this
When they stopped to rest Boxer
curled up by himself and pretended
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

to have a nap. while all the time he
was just sulking. When, after while,
Woof- Woof tried to make friends
with him he would have nothing to
do with her. Boxer was actually hav
ing good time being miserable. Peo
pie can get that way sometimes.
Finally Mother Bear lost patience
and sent him in under the great wind
fall to the bedroom where he was
born. Stay in there until you get
over being sulky," said She Don't
put foot outside until you can be
pleasant"
SO Boxer crept under the great
windfall to the bedroom where he had
spent his babyhood. There he curled
up and was more sulky than ever. He
said to himself that he hated Mother
Bear and he hated his sister, Woof-
Woof. He didn't do anything of the
kind. He loved both dearly. But he
tried to make himself believe that he
hated them. People in the sulks are
very fond of doing things like that.
So while Woof- Woof went over to
the Laughing Brook with Mother
Bear, under the great windfall Boxer
lay and sulked aud tried to think Of
some way of getting even with Mother
Bear and Woof- Woof
Copyright. 1921, by r. W. Burgess>
The next story: Boxer starts Out
to Get Even"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Passover Vine Buyer Freed;
Court Assnils Police Tactics
Cant Ride Wild West Fashion Over People, Mags-
trate Douras Warns Detective Who Invaded Auto
After Seeing Dentist Enter Car Carrying Jugs

The case against DR.. David l.. Brown,
transporting liquor without permit,
was dismissed yesterday in Essex Mar
ket Court. Magistrate Bernard j.
Douras, who heard the evidence, in
formed the arresting officer, Detective
Daniel l.. Smith, that he would seek
his dismissal from the police force.
THE police have got to comply with
the law themselves" declared the mag
istrate to the detective, who. red-faced,
with anger, stood before him. You
can't ride roughshod over the people
of this town as If you were in the
Wild West. You attacked these people.
You slugged this man. | am going to
make complaint about YOU to Head
quarters. | don't think you ought to
be on the force. You're Wild West
man."
'I'm not a Wild West man." denied
the fearful detective as he let the door
Of the courtroom slam behind him, but
that was all he denied. He did admit
that ne bad made a mistake.
II never should have tried to make
those pinches in Houston Street on
the Passover" said Smith "An Irish
cop the center of Jewish riot-why
they could have had million wit
nesses instead of Just courtroom
full"
Two others Also Freed
Besides dismssing the case against
the dentist Magistrate Douras also
freed Friedman Fiegenbaun, a wine
dealer, whose store is at 270 Houston
Street and who lives at 1877 West 10th
Street, and Harry Abrahams, of 266
East Houston Street. a chauffeur.
Fiegenbaum was charged with illegal
possession of liquor and Abrahams
with disorderly conduct.
The case against Feigenbaum was
dismissed first. He had a permit to
handle sacramental wine for the Pass
over. Then Detective Smith. red haired
with light blue eyes, began to testify
the dentist enter his autom obile. op-
posite Feigenbaum's store, with a jug
of wine in each hand. The magistrate
established that ii was a case OF ca
orthodox Jew getting ceremonial win.
/ for a religious celebration aud dis
missed the complaint.
| Then Abrahams was summoned to
! the bar. The detective began his story
against Abrahams, whom he charged
with trying to steal the evidence.
81 got into the automobile with Dr.
i'AONH mo WHY anu WV jugs vi
wine,' Smith began.
"How do you know it was wine ?"
/ inquired the magistrate.
81 tasted it," retor.ed the detective.
Had you tasted it then?"
mo. Afterward."
in the. presence Of the defendant?"
"ln the presence OF the defendant" !"
This reply was given in q high pitched
monotone.
"Wine" Proof Not Established
"Well, then" admonishcd Magistrate
Douras, "do not refer to it as wine
until it has been established that it
was wine. You got in the car with
your prisoner, his wife and two pack
ages?"
II got in the car with the prisoner,
his wife and two jugs of wine" re-
sumed the detective
II just told you not to refer to it as
wine. How do you know it was wine ?''
81 tasted it, told YOU. 1t was sweet
wine"-
Don't say wine'
= grape wine
The magistrate banged his gavel.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

The detective, as il moved by springs
leapcd from the witness chair, shout
ing:
"lm not going to sit here il ysu
won't let me testify. Pm telling you
the TRUTH Smiths face an neck wore
a brick red
Get back on the stand or IN com
nit you for contempt!" roared Magis-
trate Douras. Then, addressing "A blue
uniformed court officer, he ordered:
Take him in charge
Without any great enthusiasm the
court officer plucked at the sleeve OF
Detective Smith, who started with him
toward the prisoners pen. Apparent
ly the Smith temper escaped control
as the detective reached the brass
studded door. He jerked his arm free
and rushed back to the bar. The
court officer scampcrcd after him,
reaching for his sleeve in the tmid
fashion of little girl grasping for
q runaway dogs leash Hating before
the magistrate, Smith demanded to
Court Orders Him Removed
"Take him away" thundered the
magistrate Then he called to Assist
ant District Attorney Henry Goodman:
"Mr. District Attorney, this is a
recalcitrant witness. He proposes to
argue the law with the judge"
Detective Smith was no longer red.
He was pale. To the court officer he
said:
'I'nl not patrolman now. I'm a
charged with. I'm not refusing to an
swer any questions"
Get back on the stand then" said
the magistrate, and Smith mounted to
the chair sat down and said:
"Yes, your honor"
The dialogue was resumed, but this
time Smith referred to the evidence
merely as packages" These, he said,
had been snatched from the car by
Abraham in an effort to hide the evil
Jence in the case.
"Then Abrahams was called to the
stand
81 don't know no moro about this
case than new-b born baby" he said.
81 was cleaning the oil strainer in my
car. and on the other side of the street
saw a crowd. | started over, and then,
biff. bang! this detective began to beat
me-
"You say he hit you?'
"He hit me on the lip. He hit me on
the eye He hit my jaw. Then he put
his tiHger in my sye."
"Are there any marks on your lace ?''
"Sure, got marks"
Abrahams arose and leaned over the
bench to give the magistrate a close
up. "See that blood in my eye, your
l.onor?"
Evidence Disappears in Mixup
Then the wife Of Dr. Brown was
called. slender and soft-voiced. She
testified that the detective after ar
resting her husband got into the rear
seat with her and the two jugs of
wine She admitted that some one in
the crowd that gathered had reached
into the car, grabbed the jugs and
run off with them.
"Was it this man"
"No; it was some other man. The
officer got out and chased him. When
he came back, instead Of having a one
gallon jug he had three gallon and
a five7gallon jug. He didn't have our
wine at all.
The magistrate heaved sigh. after
which he dismissed the case against
Abrahams and promised Detective
Smith to take up his case with the
Police Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Hun,idit
Barometer Readings
a. m 30l6 p. III. .30.1S s D. M SOo
General Weather Conditions


WASHINGTON, April 2e.-Pressure con
iinued high to day over the north Atlantic
states and il was high and rising over the
ROCKY Mountain and plateau regions and
Inc taclllc states. ard low over the region
OF the Great Lakes. the central valleys = nd
center OF depression over Illinois al night.
This pressure distribution has been at
tended by showers within the last twenty
four hours in the region of the Great
Lakes the central valleys and the 1;uif
states and from the north Pacific coast
eastward to the northern Rocky Mountain
region.
Considerably cooler weather overspread
VALLEY, while temperatures continued con
slderably above normal in the Eastern
states, except along the north Atlantic
coast. There was a reaction 10 sonawhat
nlSher temperatures west of the Rocky
Mountains
The outlook is for unsettled. showerv
weather over most sections east of the
ninsula. within the next twenty-fou hours
probably continuing Thursday. except in
the upper lake region. Temperatures will
De lower IN the region Of the Great Lakes
nnd the Qhi0 IN valley Wednesday and the
north Atlantic states ThYrsday.
District Forecasts.--Eastern Now York
Increasing cloudiness, followed by showers
showers. cooler in interior.
Southern New England - 1ncreasn
Vilouuiness o-day' probably followed by
vest and north portions. 80
New Jersey ard Delaware-Increasinr
cloudiness. followed by showers this after
Loon or night; to morrow showers. NOT
much change in temperature W
Western Pennsylvania and Western Nav
fork-~Showers and cooler TO-DAY. to-,nor
row unsettled an2Scooler probably showers
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Seek i. S. Aid
To Arrest Ball
Game Fixers
Some of Men Indicted Are
Reported to Have Fled
TO Canada or Mexico: Ex-
tradition To Be Asked
Others Agree to Report
Ban Johnson Goes 10 WASH
ington; ''No Mercy to the
Camblers,'' He Declares

CHICAGO, April ga general
roundup of men indicted in connection
with the 1919 worlds series baseball
scandal. has been begun by state Of
ficials, and Federal aid will be sought
IN arresting several persons who have
not yet given bond, it was announced
to-day at the State Attorneys office,
following reports that some of the al
legged conspirators had fled to foreign
countries.
George Z. German, Assistant State
Attorney, said he had information that
Abe AtteI, former worlds champion
featherwcight fighter, and Joseph J.
(Sport) Sullivan, known in the East
as gambler had fed TO Canada.
Others in the case were reported to
state officials to have made plans to
go to Mexico, or to be there now.
now
Mr.. German said that since there
were no treaties with Canada under
which a man could be extradited for
misdemeanor, Federal officials would
be asked to request the Canadian GOV
ernment to deport Attell and Sullivan
as undesirables if. they should be
found in that country President Ban
Johnson, of the American League, now
is on his way to Washington to make
this request, he said.
Detectives Sent for Chase
Detectives will be sent tomorrow
TO San Jose, Calf, to bring back Hal
Chase. arrested there yesterday
Eddie Cicotte, once the American
Leagues leading pitcher, sent word
from his Detroit home late to-day that
he would come to Chicago within few
days to give bond. Similar news was
received from Louis Levi and Ben
Levi, alleged gamblers.
Charles Risberg, George Weaver,
Fred McMullin, Joe Jackson, Oscar
Felsch and Claude Williams, White
Sox players, and Carl Fork and Ben
Franklin, of St Louis, have given
bond. Mr.. German said.
Local attorneys for Rachel Brown,
Sullivan and Attel said that if these
men had fled from this country, sit
was news to them'
None of the men who have promised
to come here will be given longer than
May to report, it was said.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
| 5000 yds. Blazer-stripe Ratine
at less than cost to import.

skirts may be made from
this material! And coats to
be worn with skirts of a
neutral tone, or white.
3S inches wide; light tan
grounds. with stripes of French
blue and brown, two shades of
blue, French blue and black. or
rose and black stunning
effects.
Dress Goods, Main floor,
Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Colored Blouses of
handkerchief linen

For sports or tailored
wear we suggest a little
model entirely handmade,
with turned-doWn hand en-
broidered collar and orna-
ment of hand-drawn work
on the bodice. In green,
leather color and orange.
Price $13.75. .
Another model, with V neck
line and inserts Of hand hem
stitching as trimming, is in gray,
which is very smart; old blue,
mauve. and a lovely pale rouge
color that is very new and most
becoming to most compleXions.
$3.50.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Tablec cloths, each

78c a yard. It cost about
$1.25, landed.
The importer had too
much material and not
enough cash-a situation
he promptly remedied by
letting go these $4,000
yards at a price we couldn't
pass by.
What marvellous sports
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Debate on Knox Peace Plan
Is Postponed Until To-day

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Debate on
the Knox peace resolution was post
poned day until tomorrow. No
Senator's were prepared to begin the
discusson it was explained. That the
debate will occupy but few days still
was predicted by leaders Of both
parties. Few lengthy speeches were
said to be in contemplation.
Solid Republican support of the Knox
measure was claimed on the Republi-
can side, and it was conceded that sew
aral Democrats again would give it
their vote.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Land Holdings Worth
40 Millions To Be Sold
Vast Property of Late Henry
Miller in Three Western States
To Be Broken Jp

san FRANCISCO, April 26-~The
end of what is believed to be the
largest private holdings Of land in the
United States is in sight.
David Brown, secretary Of Miller &
Lux. Inc, a holding corporation. an
nounced last night, that all the hold
ngs of the late Henry Miller. who rose
from butchers boy 10 be cattle
baron and controller of more land than
some European princes, would be placed
on sale
The holdings are valued at more than
$40, 100000.
They are to be sold, Brown declared
because public opinion demanded that
they should be divided, because Of The
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

difficulties of management and for
other reasons.
The holdings embrace more than
1000 square miles in California. about
100000 acres in Oregon, and approx
mately $500, 600 acres in Nevada.
There has been considerable litigation
over inheritance taxes on the estate of
which the lands are part
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Nightgowns copied
from the French

$7.95 to $12.75 each.
The originals sold for
S16.50 to $3.50.
Three charming models, fash
ioned of the finest nainsook.
Elaborately lland-embroidered
Trimmed around necklines and
tiny sleeves with hand made
Irish or filet lace.
Model at $7.95-V neckline,
trimmed with filet lace and en-
broidery.
Model at s9.75-square neck
line, trimmed with tilet lace, pin
tucks. and embroidered back
and front with broad eyelet for
ribbon.
Model at Sl2.75 square
neckline-with Irish lace and
embroidered back and front.
Broad eyelets for ribbon.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Seasonable
Blankets-less

s. pair-315 pairs, single
bed size, white, medium weight.
Pink or blue borders. The
price is exceedingly low.
81 pair-s7 pairs, single bed
size, white, pink or blue borders.
50 pair-93 pairs, double bed
size, all white or with borders
of pink, blue or rose.
$3.50 pair-35 pairs double
bed size; borders of pink, blue
or rose Ia few Of lavender) :;
beautifully bound with silk.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Tablecloths and Napkins
close to pre-war prices

CLOSE, we say, because
the exact pre-war figures
are not at hand. We have
been told that the follow
ing prices are quite as low
as pre-war prices for pure
linen satin damask hem
stitched cloths and napkins
of equal grade. This state-
meut cannot be made of
any other linen product,
dUYlrhere.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
April Dances

In the Auditoriunl
Wednesday at , 80.
Miss FLORENCE ANDER
son will direct the young peo
pie who take part IN the dances
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Weather Report

Figures indicated arc standard time.
sun rises 5:01 ain Sun sets. 647 d.
Moon rises III AZ pm Moon sets o.o5 y
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Bedtime Stories
Boxer is Sulkv
BY Thornton w. Burgess

The acorld can do quite acell rit|-
out
The sulky folks and those qoho
pOut. Mother Bear.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

CLEVELAND, April 26.-Ban John
son, president of the American League,
left here tonight for Washington,
where he will enlist Federal aid in ex-
traditing some of the persons wanted
for alleged completely in the worlds
series baseball scandal of 1919.
According to Johnson, Abe Attell and
Sport" Sullivan, who are said to be
wanted, have gone to Toronto and Mon
trea, respectively. Bill Burns, former
big league pitcher, accused of being
one of the promulgators of the alleged
sell-out, is on farm near Juarcz,
Mexico, johnson said.
81 believe" said President Johnson.
that all the guilty ones, players and
gamblers. will be dealt with severely.
A term OF imprisonment would not sur
prise me at ALL"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

Local Forecast. increasing cloudiress.
followed by showers this afternoon or TO-
night to morrow showers: fresh southea st
and south shifting to west winds
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

Local Official Record.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
lat twenty four hours. In comparison wit h
the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
"Chick" Gandil Also Arrested

Los ANGELES, April 26.-Arnold
("Chick'D Gandil, one of the fsrner
Chicago White Sox baseball players in
dicted in connection with the alleged
"throwing' of worlds series games in
1919, was arrested here tonight at the
resquest of the States Attorneys office
in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

ALSO
So Madeira luncheon sets,
13 pieces, hand-embroidered
and hand-scalloped, S5.75 a
set.
rs dozen. oyster white
14x14 in. napkins. pure Irish
linen crash, hemstitched, S4.75
dozen.
-365 linen centerpieces and
scarves, with handmade Cluny
lace; 20x20 in, $3.50; 24x24
in, $3.50; 2Sx2S in, $3.50;
36x36 in, S4.75; 1884 in,
S4.75.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

Highest. &c degrees Cat 1880 a. ny;
lowest. 53 Cat . p. m.) average, so; aver
age sa me date last year. 81: average same
date for thirty three years, o.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

16-button suede.
Suede-and glace.
The exquisite, in gloves.
Delicate shades Of pastel,
very light tan, biscuit ana~sray
sewn.
$1,000 pair.
Main floor, Old Building.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-02-04
G. W. Logan, Peabody, Kansas

"Tanlac has completely restored my
health and / feel finer than in years" +"
was the straightforward statement
made recently by Mr.. George w.
Logan of Peabody, kansas, one 6f
the most prominent stockholders In
the Middle West.
"It has not only made a new man
Of me but / have actually gained
thirty-five pounds in weight and feel
as well as / ever did in my life. am
telling all of my friends about Tanlac,
but they can see for themselves what
1t has done in my case.
"When / began taking Tanlac I was
In an awfully rundown condition.
was away off in weight, felt weak and
nervous all Of the time and couldn't
take any interest in my work or any