davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
GREENBERG MAY BE
 ASKED TO YACA7E
(Continued from First Page.)
evidence or draft a formal charge, nothing was done at last nights ses- sion of the council.
Awaits Development.

evidence or draft a formal charge, nothing was done at last nights ses- sion of the council.
 Awaits Developments
 Today the mayor stated that he was not yet in possession of a sufficient amount of information to warrant the preparation of charge against Greenberg, preparatory to impeach- ment Developments of the day he said, would undoubtedly influence his action in the matter.
 In a rather informal discussion of the case, the mayor stated that State s Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn was in possession of all the facts and if, they were to be secured it would necessar- fly be through him. He did not know whether or not it would be possible to get in touch with Attorney Alcorn today, but intimated that an effort would be made to do so in order to prepare impeachment papers in the event of Greenberg's failure to quit office.
 May Have Special Meeting In the event of a conference being arranged with the states attorney and la representative of the city of New Britain, it is expected that the data
  session of the council called for action in the matter Attorney Gleenberg will be notified at the time and given an opportunity to show cause why he should not, be removed from office. Charter Provisions
 The section of the charter under which, according to the mayor, thai body has the right to remove Prose cutor Greenberg, should it so desire is 1917 amendment. It provides that any appointive official of the counci can be dropped from office for dis honesty, incapacity, ineficiency, mal- feasance in office, etc. The arrest of Greenberg in itself Mayor Curtis points out, does moi onstitute sufficient grounds for his impeachment, hence the necessity o1 securing, in conference with Attorney Alcorn, evidence of Greenberg's guilt.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
BUSINESS OUTLOOK GOOD
Tanning Trade Warming
 Issued Against Speculation.

Chicago, Oct 20.-A favorable outlook for the tanning trade, coupled with a warning against speculation, was expressed today by Harry I Thayer, president of the tanners council fo the United States which opened it's annual meeting here.
 T believe" he said. that the leather business for the remainder of 1921 will show continued inn provement. There is already evil dence of more demand for medium and lower grade shoes. This will stimulate greater production and have stabilizing effect upon the industry However great care must be used in every detail of production speculation must not be indulged In and every effort must be made to stabilize husiness.''
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Walk yrian and Tegner Lodges, Will Commemorate the Pounding or
 the Order of Vasa Tomorrow Night

the Order of vasa Tomorrow Night
 The twenty-fifth anniversary of the foundation of the Order of Vasa, will be observed with special cere- monies tomorrow evening Tn Vega hall, by Valkyrian and Tegner lodges, O. of ", of this city. It is expected that members of tje grand lodge, and the district officers, with full attendance of the members of the local lodges will be in attendance.
 Indications point to one of the biggest times the lodges have ever held in this city.
 The order of Vasa was instituted in this city, and the first meeting was held on February 19. 1896. in Giddings hall on Church street. Of the founders only three are resi- dents in this vicinity, Nils Person, of Plainville; Andrew J. Williams, a de- tective sergeant in the Hartford police department, and William Malmquist of Wallingford. The first lodge to be instituted was Norden lodge of Hartford. Tegner lodge, of this city was the first to be or ganized here. The order has in- creased rapidly, until at the present time there are 50,000 members in the United States and the Dominion of Canada.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
LAST RITES FOR
 LOCAL YD HERO
Private Sullivan Laid to Rest in
 St. Mary's Cemetery

The funeral of Private Edward sul- Hvan was held this morning at g O clock from St. Josephs church. A solemn high mass was sung with the Rev. J. Leo Sullivan, celebrant; the Rev. William Hayes, deacon, and the Rev. Thomas Laden, ub-deacon. The military escort was composed of mem- bers of the Private Walter J. Smith Post, V. F. w., and the funeral ar engagements were made by M. J. Ken ney Go.
 The pail bearers were Joseph and William Farr,. John Curtin. Mason An drews, William Began and Edward Hanson. The flower bearers were John Crean, Philip Blocmquist and was composed of former 'buddies' of the young hero, and close friends be- fore he entered the service. They were Sergeant Raymond Frost, in charge, Clarence and Howard Smith, Carl c. Anderson, Henry Schmidt. Edward Birmingham. Eugene Jones. Joseph Covaleski and Fred Pinto.
 It was an impressive sight as the little cavalcade filed slowly through the streets. Devoid of the lnournful tones of the funeral dirge so often heard of late, because of the request of the mother of the deceased to omit the band. the scene took on an air of sadness as the little silent group pass ed by, Nothing but the tramp of feet through the rain, with the family fol- lowing the hearse in cars.
 The ceremony at the grave wal equally impressive. The last prayers were said and the final salute of honor fired by the ring squad and the body was being lowered into the grave when taps, the close of the soldiers day, was sounded by Bugler E. l.. Beebej and Private Sullivan was laid to rest
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
COMMITTEEl NAMED.

At the meeting of the New Britain chapter of Hadassah, held on Wed nesday evening at the Talmud Torah hall. the following committee wa3 ap- pointed to assist the Zionist organiza- l. ton in it's work for the state confer ence 70 be held in this city on Novem- Der 6, 1921. The Misses Anna Rosen- berg, Lena Abrahamson, Elizabeth Aisenberg, Anna Goldsmith, Lena Kranowitz, Anna Roth, Mrs. M. Cohen Mrs. M. Sicklick Mrs. I. Swarsky and Mrs. Abrams. The delegates elected to the conference are the Misses Anna Rosenberg, Elizabeth Aisenberg and Mary Jaffee.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
P. &. T. Assc. MEETING.

A meeting of the Parents and Teachers association of the RockweI1 school will be held in the school building tomorrow evening. From 7:3O to o'clock. the teachers will be in their respective rooms, to meet the parents to discuss the work of the pupils An illustrated lecture on '"The Rocky Mountain Region will be giv- en by William G. Gibney. The scho1- ara will contribute musical and lit erary program.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
TWO SMALL FIRES.
FIremen Have An Early Morning Run to Hartford Avenue House.

Engine Company No. 3, was called by a still alarm at 1:24 o'clock this morning to the home of D. Kolod- ney at PIP Hartford avenue. Some Clothes had become tg-nited from flames starting from an electric flat iron which was left on an ironing board by the family on retiring.
 Members of Engine No. 1, en- countered considerable difficulty in a cellar of a block at 112 Conner cial street early last evening. A car boy of ammonia was broken and the tumes spread through the building It was necessary for the firemen to nood the cellar in order. to dilute the ammonia, thereby checking the fumes The process required about two hours work.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
BROTHERHOOD SCHEDULE
Men of South Church Have Most Interesting Program For the Coming Fall and Winter.

From recent plans it i1 expected that the Men'a Brotherhood of the South Congregational church will have a most interesting fall and winter sea- son. An illustrated lecture on the Philippines will be given at tho Mo- vember meeting. On December g., which will be ladies night, Miss Mar jorie Dorman of the Brooklyn Eagle will speak on "The Experiences of g. Woman Reporter Edward Raj, will talk on Roosevelt and My Father at the January meeting while pr. Havi- land of the Connecticut hospital for the Insano at Middletown. will speak on Insanity and ita Treatment" at tho March meeting An interesting program has also been arranged for the other months of the year.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
CITY ITEMS

The Wilson Co. are showing some S35.00 suits that look like $6O.OO worth of tailoring and style.-advt.
 Army style guaranteed rain coats SITS, Wilson's.-advt.
 The suit of John Ericson against M. Irving Jester was heard in city court this morning. Judge B. w. AL ling presiding. The action was based on a rebate from the sale of an au- tomobile. Lawyer Henry F. Roche was council for the plaintiff, and Lawyer M. H. Camp represented the defendant. Decision was reserved.
 Antonio Martieunias. of 6 Frank lin street. complained to the police last night. that a young Spaniard who has been boarding at his house stole $50 yesterday and has left town
 Victor Poindexter of Hartford, and Miss Ruth McMillan of this city have taken out a marriage license.
 The Good Mothers Sewing club will meet with Mrs. George Froeba on Glen street this evening
 A meeting win be held this evening for the purpose of organizing the New Britain Business and Professional Women'a club.
 Harry c. Brown, district deputy o1 the B. F. O.. E. in Connecticut, has returned from a trip to Chicago where he attended meeting of tn, grand lodge officers and distric deputies. MT. Brown on last Sun. day night, met for. the first tim, Meigs Frost, New Orleans news paperman, and former resident. pr. Leon Dary, entertained the 1oca dentists at his home at Maple Hil last evening.
 Hiro Temple. No. 90. D. o. K. K. will meet if extraordinary session thi. evening. The imperial prince, Gu, Aeese of Spokane, Wash, whi ia tour ing the United States and Canada i, the interest of the Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan. will make al of1cial visit.
 Commodore John Barry Council, A A. R. I. R. will hold a regular meet ing this evening at o'clock in Judd hall. All members. are requested t be present as business of great i'm portance is to be transacted.
 Court Pride. F. of A., will hold it regular meeting this evening at 7:3 and after the business has been tran sacted. will adjourn to pay its las respects to it's departed brother Me Keown. Automobiles will be furnish ed for transportation of the member
 There will be months mind mas for the late David J. Gagan. tomorro, morning at 8 o'clock at St. Joseph church.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
STUDENTS ON DISARMAMENT
Students of TOO Colleges Asked tt
 Attend Conference in Chicago.

New York, Oct. 20-Representa- and moro than 1,5O0 secondary schools are to be invited to attend a national student convocation on dis armament in Chicago, November 13 and 14 says an announcement issued today by the board of education of the Methodist Episcopal church.
 The convocation the announce ment says is sponsored by 22 organi- zations, comprising the boards of education of Protestant churches af- f1liated with the council of church boards of education, the bureau ot education of the Catholic hierarchy the educational section of the con- ference of American Rabbis, the Y , M. c. A. and the Y. w. c. A.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
TO PROTECT ALL RIGHTS. Watchword of Vladfvostok Govern
 ment is to Defend Honor.

Vladivostok, Oct 20. - (By Asso- ciated Press)-The watchword of the Vladivostok governments program ts protection of the territorial integrity of Russia, protection of the sovereign rlgnts of the Russian people and friendship with those states which would help in the building up of a national Russia, the premier of the government said in an address to the national assembly,
 As weak as we are" he continued I've will find way to defend our na- tlonal honor and dignity, and we will reject all attempts to sell or to tear of part of our territory.
 Nationalism in Russia ia regener. ated and the time is coming wher communism will be crush ed out'
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
uRGEs FAIR WAGE SCALE.

Chicago, Oct. 2O.-A high scale wage on paper with no work will not help the miner but fair wage scale with regls- lar work will build his yearly earnings to a basis of American living and aI- low the coal operator to offer cheap fuel to the consumer and reduce the pro- ducing cost of all commodities. Harry N Taylor of Kansas City told delegates to the American mining congress here today.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
EARTHQUAKES RECORDED

Washington, Oct. 20.-Pronounce earthquake shocks beginning at 1:1; a. m. and continuing until 8 o'clock were recorded early today at tht Georgetown university seismographica observatory. The center of the disturb tance was estimated at about 4, 400 mile. from Washington
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
HOLD UP LICENSE

The granting of boxing permit to T. A. Murphy has been held up by the license committee until the new state statutes are looked into, so that conflict may be avoided The license committee and the mayor dis agreed on the question as to whether or not the new state commission takes from the power of the city board the right to grant licenses.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
TO ATTEND CoNFEI,RENCE

Mayor Orson F. Curtis will attend a conference at Baltimore, Md. from October "A to 30, in the in- terests of municipal improvements. The council has authorized the mayor to take along at least one ''technicaP' man in the city's employ.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
ADVERTISING FOR MEN

New Haven, Ot. 20.-Advertise- ments were carried by newspapers in Connecticut today in which the New Haven railroad sought for men to operate and maintain. trains and equipment in case of a railroad strike.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
PLAN COSTUME SOCIAL

Members of the Lady Tabs will hold Halloween social in the form of a whist, next Thursday evening in St. Mary's school hall. The members will attend the party attired in cos- tune fitted to the occasion.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
LOOMS FUNERAL, FRIDAY.

sufHeld, Oct. 2O.-The funeral of Seymour, Crane Loomis. New Haven, which had been set for Saturday will be held on Friday afternoon at 3 p. m. The Rev. Victor Greenwood, pastor of the First Congregational church will of ficiate. 4
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
Wu usoN srATI0N FIRE

and storage shed on the farm of An drew Christensen at Wilson station were burned today. Windsor and Hart ford engines saved the main buildings.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20

The first cross-country flight was accomplished in 1912.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-11
GROVER ALEXANDER
LEADS N. l.. PITCHERS

Chicago. ian. l1-Grover c AleXan.
der Chicago's star slalman. Is cham
Hion pitcher in the National League
for 1922 official records just made
public show Alec ranks first for the
number of earned runs allowed his
cnponents. with an average Of 191.
He also held this honor in 1919, with
an average Of L.
Alexander ranks second in the mum
her of games won and lost. with q
percentage of c59 Burleigh A. Grimes
Of Brooklyn ranks third in the earned
run average. but first in the number
of games Won and lost.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-11
Makes Hot Water Bottles last Longer

I" MAKE % NOT water hoi,ip last
'"',s'F ana tit TIA. body more comfort.
'"'>' remove all air from the bottle
amer iI'lihG and before screwiu- III ;ae
>,oPpe" by resting the bottle on Il
>''''I OF table holding the top u The
,os''' ia one hand aHd gently pressing
''" !, iu'H the water comes Ia the
"t'I'I'i~. liold in this position while
'.'e >'"Hl"r j., screwed In. The bottle
s'.','''" no, Dee nvre than two-thirdS
tull.-~I II s. Iowa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-11
ENGLISH C0LLEGIANS
PLAN TRIP TO u. S. 4

New York. Jan. An iuterna
tional INTERCOLLEGIATE porting con est
in this country next spring appear
certain as the result of the Cornell
University eros s-C0untry team trim
to England during the Christmas hoi
DAYS. Word to this effect was brought
back by Manager MCGoFern and
Trainer Jack Moakley who arrived
here Yesterday with the seven Cornell
runners who connected AGAINST the
combined oxford Cambridge universe
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-11
Council Meeting.

The city council held it, regular
meeting last evening and transacted
chiefly routine business
Commissioner kohrj was abSeD.
not having yet returned from Roc
Island, where he went on a busiae-
trip a while ago
The council has ~nder consideration
the purchase OF a motor fire truck,
and this was informally talked over
by those present 1t is the intention
to maintain the city team for work on
the streets, and not limit them as n
distance from the fire department
headquarters, as has been done in the
past.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-11
Grease In WALLPAPER.

Press a cloth moist with high-grade
minute. Do this repeate:Iy. a. a
single application will remove only
q part of the grease.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-11

The brave ought to know, if they
don't, that while they are battling for
principle that thousands are secretly
hoping far their success who are TOO
uuld 10 openly beIp.-Exchange.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-11
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

Chicago market report furnished by
G, W Kirby manager Simous. Day
Il Co, Room 3l2 MoloIey Building
Phone 20
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-11

CINCINNATI Plttshurg and New
York would like to get Rabbit
Maranville star shoris'cp OF the
Boston National team. He a
popular player IN Boston, but the
Braves have decided 10 tra -
hmm of II they can get pro- f..
value IN players TO cover 5
worth Maranville would ~ a
change and the fans are will.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-27
WHEN DARKNESS MAKES LIGHT

A new type of lantern for light
houses has been perfected.
The light is started automatically
at night time or in foggy weather,
switching itself off when it is no
longer needed. The invention will
enable US to set up many more light
houses for the guidance of seamen.
The old type of lighthouse is very
expensive affair, for at least two peo-
pie must be kept upon it constantly,
and boats must be sent out at fire.
uuent intervals with food and stores.
Large quantities of gas are stored
under enormous pressure in steel CYL
inders, which are connected by pipes
with the burner of the lantern.
There are certain substances which
expand when light falls upon them,
and contract when they are in dark
ness. A lever controlling the valve
of the lanterns burner is connected
with a rod made Of one of these sem
sitive substances. So long as it is
light the rod is expanded, and the
valve which allows gas to pass from
the containers to the burner is closed.
But as soon as darkness sets in the
rod contracts. AS it does so it pulls
on the lever, the valve opens, and the
gas is ignited by an automatic light
er.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-27
Wallace Reid Coming
in 'Too Much Speed"

Six weeks before the big automo-
bile race, Dusty Rhoades retires as
pilot for the Ronado car, he having
promised Pat MacMurran, the PaBro
manufacturer, whose daughter, Vir-
ginia, is soon to be his bride, that
he will race no more. MacMurran
and Hellis, of the ROnadO Company,
are trying to land an order from
South American dealer, who is in the
city. On the day of the wedding,
Hellis passes Dusty and MacMurran
on the road. Dusty speeds up the
limousine, passes Hellis, but lands in
the ditch. MacMurran calls the
wedding off, but Dusty elopes with
Virginia in a racing car. At the
first small town Dusty and the pur-
suing MacMurran are arrested and
jailed. The Ronado faction stage a
serenade to cause a quarrel between
Dusty and MacMurran, hoping Dusty
will then drive the Ronado car in the
race.
MacMurran is released through the
efforts of his attorney, and after
serving ten days in Jail, Dusty discOv-
ers the motive for the ROnado sere-
made and determines to get a car and
beat the Ronado in the race. With
Virginia acting as salesman, he buys
the discarded Pakro racing car which
lies in MacMurran's basement. On
the day of the race, MacMurran dis
covers the Palro is missing, rushes
to the field and learns Dusty has
made a post entry, but cannot inter
fere as the car now legally belongs
to Dusty. The race starts and Dusty
and Jim crawl up from sixth place to
second and then pass Zeeker, the Ro-
nado driver, and gain lap. Dusty
puts Jimmy in the pilots seat so he
can have the satisfaction of beating
Zeeker. The Pakro wins and the
South American dealer offers the or
der to MacMurran. Dusty takes Vir-
GINA in his arms and old Pat smiles
his approval. The cast is excellent
with Agnes Ayres, leading woman,
Theodore Roberts and others in fine
roles.
This picture will be shown at the
Magic City Theater Saturday, Octo-
Der %; matinee at $3.50.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-27
bitches HIS CAR TO
AVOID HITTING BOY

H. E. Hopper, newly arrived gen.
eral secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
suffered considerable damage to his
car Thursday afternoon when he
drove his machine into the ditch on
Eighth street in order to avoid hitting
Reece Smith, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
F. S. Smith, ITO Avenue E.
Young Smith, in company with a
companion, was riding on the back
of a wood wagon and az the inter-
section of Avenue E and Eighth
street stepped off the back end of the
wagon and squarely in the path of the
Hopper car, which was coming from
the opposite direction. Realizing that
he would be unable to stop Mr.. Hop
pen drove his car off into the ditch,
the left fender of the car striking
the boy, knocking him down, but exa-
proved that outside of a few
minor bruises he was unframed.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-27
THEY LIKED LEXIS

his owing to the fondness Of the
r.iss tribes for the leek that their
iSs s..,S the Welsh, retain it as
\ emblem Of their nationality.
M leac or leek was an important
AZ iay vegetable among the Anglo-Sax-
4. IN for thew called their gardens
ny 1issle.gardens, )" and the gardener was
aleek-ward."
A other species Of the same tribe
rsre introduced into the country,
aev also were called "leeks," with a
refix denoting some popularity of
M plant. Thus, garlic was former
\ dear.leac," or "the leek with a
STesf,' from the spear-like stem and
lssd Of the seed pod. The onion
"a "enne-leac," or "one-leek," be-
guse it did not throw off side-bulbs.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-27
JIM RICHARDSON BUSINESS
MANAGER OF TULANE
STUDENT YEAR BOOK

James w. Richardson, of this city,
was elected business manager of the
Jambalaya, student year book of Tu-
lane University, at the election held
Saturday for editor and directors Of
the school publication. 1t will be
remembered by former students Of
the Bogalusa High School that Jim
was the original founder of the in
surgent paper of the school, The Wild
Cat Weekly and his former class
mates will testify to his ability to.
manage a sheet.
Mr.. Richardson is also secretary of
the Senior Law Glass and will doubt
less be in line for other hOnors con-
ferred by the students.