davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
Would Obtain Concerted Action

In order 10 obtain concerted ac- ton in this important matter. the Douglas Chamber Of Commerce and Mines has called a meeting of repre- senta,ives Of chambers Of commerce of the important towns on the Bank head highway from Fl Paso to Tue son, inclusive, for the purpose '. of forming permanent organization 10 increase tourist travel over the Bank head highway. this meeting 10 be he,! in- Douglas. Saturday. February 26. 1921 The towns included are Fl Paso. Deming. Lordsburs. Douglas. Bisbee. Tombstone. Benson and Tue son. The meeting has been called :.l Douglas because Of it's central location in the territory concerned.
 The proposition under discussion, is entirely toe big to be handled by any one town. but with all the inter- ested towns working tog1her, the purpose can be accomplished in an efficient manner and a: comparative ly small cost to each town.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
WITNESS IN MURDER
 CASE IS KIDNAPPED
Prosecutor in McGannon Case Learns That Man Who Has Some Fvi-
 dcncc Was Abducted

Cleveland. O.. Feb. 1I-County Prosecutor Edward C. Stanton was undecided early today what action would bc taken concerning tho all lcEcd Kidnapping of A. I. Babilus of Bradley. O.. who mad volunteered to testify for the state in the trial of Judge William II. McCiannon. charged with tho second degree mur- der Of Harold C. KaGv.
 After the state had rested its case yesterday stanton received telegram from BabiIus at Conncllsvilc. Pa. which read:
 Was kidnapped Thursday night Dillonvale and brought near Con nelIsvillc. lTavo no money. If you want mo to testify in case wire monoy immediately care chief of police Rush answer"
 stanton len nrnod from tho Councils vile police last night that Babilus told thom he was on route from Brad Icy 10 DillonvalC the nearest railroad station on Thursday night when he was seized by three men. thrown into a taNiCab and bound and gagged After riding several hours he was transferred to another machine in which he rode for two days. On Sat urday he was thrown from the ma chine at Dawson. Pa. near Connells- vile after tho men had taken scr fin cash he said.
 If you ever return to CleNela nd we will kill you." Babilus said he was warned and he had feared to re- port tho matter until yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
CITY ITEMS

The Misses Nthea Biinn and Alice wfERiesworth entertained about eighteen of their friends at the lat ter's home last evening. The home was very prettily decorated with Valentine hearts, and carnations. kewpic dolls. etc. Luncheon was served. after which songs were rem dered by n quartet accompanied by Miss Kathelyn Murphy and Erndst Wright. pianists.
 The sewing society of tho order of the Amaranh will hold R meeting to- morrow afternoon from until 6 o'clock at tho homo of Mrs. Fricda Young of Linwood street.
 W. L. Morgan lodge. K. of P. will confer tho third degree upon a class of candidates tonight. It will be in charge of Pythian lodge of Plain vile.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. C, Milkey enter tainod some friends at a Valentine party at their Nome on Baskett street last evening. The house was prettiiy decorated for tho occasion.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. ObcrE Of i64 Dwight street were pleasantly sur prised last evening when n number of their friends gathered to celebrate their 3oth anniversary. They were presented with some very beautiful gifts. Refreshments were served and a worry enjoyable evening was spent.
 Tho Ladies' TaImud Torah society will hold an important special meet ing Wednesday evening in Talmud Torah hall All members are urged to attend.
 Rev. William Botticelli visited in the city today. Father Botticeln is n curate nj XVnterhnrV
 Professor Tracy of Yale will ad- dress tho members of the High school club at their meeting in tho Y. Nj. C. A. this week.
 The suit of Joseph Zuck. ct al. n gainst I. Birnbaum. will be heard in city court next Monday.
 The ease of Charles Andrews against Mary Yablowski was heard in tho city court this morning. The action was brought to recover for n real estate commission. Decision was reserved.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
SHORT CALENDAR CASES

Four vases are listed on the short calendar docket of the city court for Friday afternoon, as follows: Frank Cianfionc against Frank AIaictte ct uN., Lawyer Henry NOWicki for the plaintiff. JudG" F.. F. Gamncy ahd Lawyer A. A. Grecnberg for the de fendant: Edward Rehnbcrg against P. S. McMahon. judgment and hea ring in damages. Judge W. r. NIanSan for the plaintiff. Lawyer NJ. A sexton for the dcfrndant: Anna Hadigian against r.. l.. Williams default for prosecution. Lawyer A. A. Grecnberg for the plaintiff. Lawyer NJ. II Camp for the defendant: A. P. Marsh against r L. Williams. dcfeault for failure to plead, Lawyer <. J Trace ski for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
STRANGERS KEEP
 OUT, IS WARNING
Zion. III. Is No Pincc For Those Not of tho Samc Creed.
 Says Ioltya.

Zion. Ill. Fob. li.--Tho sIsnboard still stands In Zton.
 ft gives what it calls q perfectly plaiu notice" that persons coming in here to hold meetings mood not OK. pect any courtesy from Zion
 4 verdict handed down by uJdge ClalTo C.. Edwn rds of the Circuit Court. whukcEan. dismisses s700. 900 suit filed against Wilbur Glenn VoIiva hy Thomas IT. Nelson. Robert Murdoch. Charles warrcn and T.. B Johnson. The suit grow out of tho stgnboard which Voliva erected on property con- trolied hy him opposite the Graco Missionary church. of which Nelson ir pastor. Dpmurrcrs woro sustained hy JudEo Edwards. who contendcd that tho bulletin board in question coplalnod no specific reference to any coNAo parties who inatigatcd tho suit. Ngn wording Of tho slS1 follows:
 "A Perfectly Plain Notice. This city was established by Zion people and for Zion people only. ft is tho exciusivo headquarters Of the Chris tiap Catholic Apostolic Church in ,Zion. and the private church homo Of It's ofiieors and mem bcrs.
 No gentleman. not to mention n Christian. would broak into a church 'settism ent and attempt to hold meet inEs. or to osta biinh counter-organ- nation. Those who do arc nothing more nor less than religious buns trnmpg, and vaKabouds. with less hon. |or than gang Of highway robbers and thugs. Got out of this commun- ty. if you have n drop of honest blood. and go and establish . settle |m ent Of your own.
 Parsons coming in here to hold |meeungs at the invitation of traitors, election thieves. and ally-sheet mutilators, need not ex- beet any courtosy from Zion. An ecclesiastical goat-house. or earbago dump has no right within this settiemont Tho war is on rod hot. hnd will bo waEod day and night un-
 ii~ ~N,,cry traitor goes to hts own place! WILBUR GLENN voLIvA."
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
Emory C. PctcrSon.

The body of Emory c. Peterson. son of MT. and Mrs. Gustave Peter son of SIT Church street. who died while in service in France. reached this city last evening. It was taken in charge by Erickson and Carlson. the undertakers. The funeral will be held from tho State Armory next Sunday afternoon. Full military aon- ors will be carried out Private Pet erson was a member of the 394th Field Artillery. and was stricken with pneumonia on tho day after the sign ing of the armistice. He died on No vcmber IS. 1918. He was a member of n draft increment that left this city for Camp Devens on February IT. 1918. and was recalled from Can ada where hc was working to join tho draftees. Overseas he was as- signed to the 77th Division.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
HoD fo Maks Pine Cough Sy1up at Home
H.. ne equAi Tor prompt resuits.
 and snveo yoa obeut ef.

You know that pine iS uaed in nearly Dc Tsasop is that pine contains severei Ne effect in aooth ing and healing the cmbranss ok the throat and chest. Pine famous for this purpose.
 Pine cough ayrups are combinations pine and syrup. The "syrup" part usually plain sugar syrup. fro make the beat pine cough remedy |ak money can buy. put 2h ounces Pipex In a pint bottle, and i'll ID th home-mndo sugar syrup. Or you n use clarified molasses. honey. or corn 'rup, instcad Of sugar syrup. Either Ay, you make q full pint-more than 10 cnn buy ready. made for three times
 money. It Is pure. good and very asant-children take it eagerly. nou can feel this take hold of a cough cold in n way that means business. aAlgh may be dry. hoarse and tight,
 Dc persjstently loose from the mation of phleCm. The cause ia the ns--innamed mambranes--and this Iex and Syrup combination will stop -usually in % hours or less. Splendid, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness, any ordinary throat ailment.
 eipcx ia a highly concentrated com md Of genuine Norway pine extract,
 is famous the world over for its mpt effect upon coughs.
 cwMre of subst'tutas. Ask your oHlst for "aH ounces of Pinex" with setions. and .dont accept anything ], Guaranteed 10 Elye sbsolgte sasis.
 ion or money refunded The Pincx
 Tt. Wayne, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
WAITS TO WED GIRL
 HE SAW GROWING UP
Baltimore, Man. 70, Who Loved Her at Eight Wins Her at
 Eighteen

Baltimore Feb. l5.--George Roche. fifty. of this city. started ten years ago to wait until Katie Slaughter, then a pig-tailed school girl. grew up. Yesterday he obtained marriage license 10 marry Miss Slaughter. now eighteen and quite willing to become his bride.
 I'm marrying him because I love him." she said at her home today. Hes a lot older than me. I know, but I'd rather have a man who works and knows his duties as a husband than a young fellow that goes to the theater> or bums around the street corners and leaves his wife alone If l got young fellow, I guess I'd have to work and support him.
 When Katie was eight she passed Rochc's homo every day on her way 10 school Sho liked Roche, who would give her pennies and he took great liking to her. Two years ago tho real courtship started. and thcy have been seen together frequently ever since
 They have been engaged since last April. when Roche asked her iokinglN if she would marry him. The girls mother has no objection 10 tho match and is helping her daughter to pre- pare for the ceremony. ROrhe is not certain when il will take place. He hopes to have it performed this week, but will have no honeymoon just yet. I1c has just got back to work after a hvc-weck lay-oT. and he says it will be some time before he is tinan- cially equipped.
 Roche does not appear 1o be fifty. though his hair is graying He s:lys he has been a bricklaycr thirty-siN years
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
JEHUDA mALEVI BANQUET.

The annual banquet of tn" Jchuda Halevi. l. O. O. R.. will be held this evening at Turner Hall. Many promi- ncnt speakers will be present. Henry Morgenthau. former amba ssa dor to Turkey. will be unable to speak. as had been planned. Others who will address the assembly are: Rabbi Halpern of Brooklyn and Rabbi Nowack of Emanuel Temple. Hart ford. George Levitt will act as tOaStmaste
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
TO PLAY FOR TITLE.

Cleveland. O.. Feb. 15.-Percy Col lins of Chicago, the champion and Charles Heddon of Dowagiac, Mich. former title holder. meet here to- night in the final game of the na- tional amateur 1s.2 ball< line billiard championship tournament.
 Collins was forced into a tie with Heddon last night when he sustained his first defeat since 1919 at the hands of Edgar T. Appleby of New York. Appleby. by a spectacular run of 11S points in the 18th inning over- came a better than 2 to l lead and won out.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
Mrs. Carrie Louise shepard.

Mrs. Carrie Louise shepard died this morning a the Now Britain Gen oral hospital at the age or So years She was the widow of tho late Will liam F. Shepard. She is survived by two sons and ono daughter They arc Harold F.. Of this city. Everett and Miss Helen of Bristol
 Tho funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from tho chapel in Oak Hill cemetery in South inRton and burial will be in that cemetery. Rev. John l.. Davis of this city will offlciate.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
DOCTORS PAIN MORE
 SEVERE THAN GIRLS
Their SuffcrinEs Included Eight Wal lets and Five WatChcs-ClcNcr
 Crooks Work

Chicago, Feb. 15.-"Oh. doctor. you're. hurting me" That's what Miss Bessie Alma Rota. who is called the ''Tonsilitis Girl" told physicians she visited as they leaned over her to treat her throat. Then she would squirm and wave her hands as if in extreme pain.
 Then tho physicians found their watches and pocketbooks missing.
 Eight pocketbooks and five watches belonging to physicians who had
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
SWEET 10: SHE WILL WE'D

Jamoe E. GozEo. of 72 Broad street.
 nd Miss Mildron Katz of 27 Gilbert ttreot. hayo taken out a liconse to marry. Mir Gozzo is 22 years of age hnd tho bride is 16. John Andy and
 Miss Emma Dezzi. both of ' Vincent
 lvnnua, have been granted a license. iao. Vincent Aielli of 53 Beaver troet. and Miss Antonini Ganarita of or Meadow street. applied this af-
 ernoon for a ilcenso.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
Federal Officer Here
 To Place Servicemen

Capt. Ennis of tho Federal Training Board of Hartford. was in the city today to interview men whose claims for vocational training have been pending several months. The federal officer met a dozen men and an effort will be made to place them in train ing at an early date.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs Katharine Britsch.

Tho funeral of Mrs. Katha rinc Britsch. was held at o'clock this afternoon from her Iatc residence at IS Whiting street. Rev. John L. Davis. pastor of Trinity Methodist church officiated at the service. The funeral was private. and tho burial was in Fairvicw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
Illuminated Traffic
 Officer to Operate

concrete haso was laid yesterday afternoon at the traffic post near the south Congregational churah to sup port the new fiashlight traffic stand. Employcs of the public works hoard began the task of placing the flash light system in order this afternoon and if tho work can he completed. the post will operate tonight
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
)RED HIS RHEUMATISM!

am eixhty-three years old and [ doc for rheumatisn ever since [ came out a@ army. over snNyearH ago. Like many rE. Hpout money rrceiy for Ro-oaIled es'' and I have read about Uric Aeid' A~Hcouid almost taste it. could not hts or walk without pain; my Ie mo sore and Htin [ could not \. But now 1 am again iu active Npd can walk with ease or write Sh comfort. Friends arc sur
 change" You might Just as
 70 put out n fre with oil
 Yf your rhcnmatism. neurttis
 aints by taking treatment
 vs Uric Acid out CT your
 II took MT. AsnelnnAn
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
ATTEND ANNUAL MEETING.

City Enginocr Joseph D. Williams is attending the annual meeting of 'he Connecticut Civil Engineers at New Haven today. Two business scs- sions. one this morning and the sec ond this afternoon. make up the pro gram for the meeting. The sessions will close this evening with n ban quct.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
Mrs. IL. J. Porter.

Funeral services for Mrs. Eugene J. Portor were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home 197 West Main street. Rev. Henry w. Maier pastor Of tho First Congregational church officIatcd and burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
HOUSES ARE RANsACKED.
Thieves Pay Visits to Church Street
 Places This Morning.

Reports of two entrances effected into houses on Church street this morning have been reported to the police. Joseph Moskus of 32S Church street told the police that his rooms had been ransacked and t35 in bills and some change which vas in a pocketbook was taken.
 Louis Stravich or 3I6 Church street. was more fortunate than his neighbor. n visit to his house by thieves resulting in nothing of value being taken.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
Relief Board Swarmed With Abatement Appeals

All previous records for appeals to |ho board of relief were broken this |ftarnoon whom tho committee held hs necond last sitting at the office cf Dho assessors. Thero will bo no fur her meetings until next Tuesday
 voning at which time n hearing will
 Q given those who have not alrcIldy
 ia tho board who have n sricv.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15

treated the "Tonsilitis Girl' were re- covered by the police in pawnshops yesterday. The girl. called by Chief of Detectives Hughes the clcvercSt dip in Chicago. is still being sought.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
Thomas Webb

The funeral of Thomas Webb will bc held tomorrow afternoon at the home Of his daughter. Mrs. T. D. Mo Alpine in Portland. Conn. Burial will bc in that town
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
Cidn Rac1Insarinn.

Tho funeral of Cida RaGdasarian was held this afternoon from NJ. ]. kenney and company's undertaking rooms The burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15

Beacon Falls. Conn. Feb. 15e tices have been posted at the pla4. Of the Beacon Falls Rubber Co. an nouncing that tho plant will be closed down at the end of this week. More than 1000 persons arc employed in the factory Officials said they did not expect the shutdown would last more than three weeks.
The labor world., 1921-09-10
BUILD NO MORE
BATTLESH|PS|S
LAb0R'S SLOGAN
WarshIps Breed Suspicion and
Are no Cure for Unenl.
.p|oyed Workers.

LONDON ENGLAND, Sept. g.
THE building Of battle ships will
never help our unemployed declares
John Hill, general secretary Of The
Iron Ship Builders.
ever war ship we build will in
crease international suspicion, reduce
trade and cancel a score of merchant
ships.
To-day the German fleet at the bot
tom and they cannot build fleet for
the next 40 years. America is our
comrade of the great war. Japan is
is our special ally. Yet, we are told
by our government that we must
keep our eyes on them and start the
same competition in ornaments with
them as we did with Germany-a
one Way-war.
This government is controlled by
big business. Big business is not
national by any means. 1t is inter-
national.
1.-The British shareholders will sing
God Save the King and hoist The
Union Jack The American share
holders will sing Yankee Doodle md
hoist the Stars and Stripes.
Each will be the most bigoted
patriot in his own country and curse
the blasted foreigner.
AT the annual dividened meeting
Of their International company they
will drink and laugh and smoke to-
gether as they divide profits out of
the ammunition they sold to all ra-
tions to destroy each other.
THE world is in the hands Of "hard-
faced men" who tell us they must
have unemployment, as it is the Only
way to break down not only wages,
but to break down the spirit of the
workers.
I'VE shall abolish unemployment
more easily in peace than it was abel
ished in war. and to a much more
useful purpose. We shall all have
work and rejoice in our work when
we calmly and legitimately take our
places as equals with all men in the
ordering Of our daily tasks"
The labor world., 1921-09-10
JUDGE SUSTA|NS
ACTORS union
Holds Managers Nut Abide by
Contract and Recognize
Equity" Or Union Shop.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Federal
Judge Mack. acting as umpire in the
dispute between the Producing Man.
ayers association and the Actors
Equity association has upheld the
"equity' or union shop that the actors
insist on.
The managers have claimed that
the actors refusal to work with non-
members of their association is vio-
lation Of a basic agreement between
these organizations.
The matter was refurred to Judge
Mack, who finds for the actors. He
says the "equity" shop is mot in vio-
lation of law or of sound public poll
ICY"
e. The decision wass received with
deafening cheers at a: meeting Of more
than 5000 actors and actresses. John
Drew, Ethel Barrymore and other we'll
known stars lead the cheering.
The managers have made heroic e.
forts to smash the actors association,
and. organized company union"
but Umpire Mack's award will prove
a blow to this policy and peace is
quite possible.
The labor world., 1921-09-10

people.
:, &. Using the blacklist against trade
union agitators
re- Z. Employing under cover men in
the plant to spy on those who are
agitating for organization of the
workers.
8. Under-cover men used in the
union to gain confidential Informal
ttion regarding the moves to be made
by the unions
Organization of strike breakers
and countersluggers.
10. Organization OF shop COM
n1ittee to counter balance the trade
union.
Organizing of lobbies to influ-
.ence anti-labor legislation.
IL. The use of company-paid pub
lie officials
Pointing out that the moven1 4nt for
an open shop is as old as the trade
union movement itself, the Bureau Of
Industrial Research says the present
campaign for the open shop appears
! to have got fairly under way with
the triumphant fight of the United
States Steel Corporation against the
attempt of the A. F. of L. to organ
lie the steel industry which came to
head in the great. strike of 1914"
After telling of the local campaign
OF manufacturers and employers in
behalf of the open shop principle, :ov-
ering all such organizations as the
Open Shop Association of Dallas,
Texas; the Oklahoma City Cham ber Of
Commerce, organizations of st. Louis,
Chicago. Seattle. WASH, and in var
ious industrial centers, the report
names organizations hack of the
local organizations, guiding, insoir-
ing, supplying morale. and sometimes
funds" -.s..-
| Among these organizations, i: is
| charged. are the National Association
OF Manufacturers, the National Metal
Trades Asseciat ton, and the. American
Bankers Associat ton. In support Of
The labor world., 1921-09-10

its charges against the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers, lima I'd S
report includes extracts from circu-
lars he says were issued by the asso-
citation.
These, he says, furnish interest
ing information concerning it's cnarac-
ter and spirit, and these extracts are
given:
Hinting that the open shop cam
paign may have one directive head,
the report says :
'"The proponent of the open shop
asserts that the drive was and is a
product of spontaneous combustion,
that it just caught fire here and there,
spread and grow like a prairie fire.
The appearance of national and local
open shop organizations in many
places at once, the sudden wide rally
ing of chambers Of commerce, rotary
clubs, bankers and manufacturers
significance.
The spontaneity of the campaign
is enthusiastically illustrated by the
following letter, the original of which
is written on the stationery OF the
National Open Shop, Association,
Philadelphia, indianapolis and San
Antonio.
'Gentlemen-We have been in
| correspondence with your Manufact-
urers' Association relative to US Lr-
ganization a. local Open Shop Asso-
citation in your city for the purpose
of putting into effect there the prin-
ciples Of the open shop, a copy OF
which we are enclosing you.
80 as to proceed with this work
effectively we desire to secure rs
charter members, and we are writing
you in strict confidence, hoping tnat
you can see your way clear to sign
ify your Willingness to join us in This
movement providing we find It ad-
visable to go ahead with our plans.
This work must be clothed With
the utmost secracy,sas - we have found