davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-01

in the city looking FOR n location. It
Is probable that nc VIII locate head.
quarters here for this part Of the
country.
D. s. Farrar is driving an Overland
touring a purchased from John N.
whit
An impromptu convention OF local
rubber dealers as reid during the
week at the Henning hotel. the reg
lister shoing Woods and Rnudson OF
the United States Rubber company.
John loung of the Goodyear Rubber
company and T. F. Berry Of the Dia'
moni Rubber company At the hotel
at one time.
Peter wray Of the way cafe Is
the owner OF a new Hudson spcedster,
ID. o. Hyer Is driving n Ford tour
ing car purchased through the John
NJ Whiscnhunt used nj agency.
II. p. Bubb recently purchased a
wiriys-Knight sedan from Joe L
Mansfield.
The ParkersburK Rig and Reel com
pany Is now putting tho Ford ton
truck. purchased from Boyie's garage
for company use
c. A. Pearl. a boilermni<er with the
Midwest Refining company. Is driving
a Paige motor car bought through the
John NJ whisenhunt ngency.
NJ. s. Ryan has received the Ford
touring car ordered some timo ago
The n came In on the recent de
livery made from Omaha
The Casper Cylinder Grinding com
pany has announced hat Il Is now
open for rcErinding Of cylinders fol
, 1921-05-01

all ears. trucG ard sraetorx- ie-
sides this line OF work the company
carries a eompietc stock OF pitonz
oversize ptstons and rings n s-
ton pins
E. J. Hetfinger - mere calling on
his rad with the automobile aeces-
sory stores -
George Land was n Of h fortu-
nate ones resolving ? car from the de-
livery OF Ford touring cars Just IN
loaded by Boyis's E.rage-
Jerry Daley. a prominent sheep
man. IL now using n new Buick five
passenger motor car
II. W. Hugo recently purchased q
Buick coupe delivered this week. from
the Casper Motor eompany.
, 1921-05-01
DEPUTY LEAVES
TO BRING BACK
. ONE CAR THIEF
Other Members of Trio Impii-
Gated in Theft of Samples
Auto VIII Plead Guilty to
Dakota Charge

Edwin Barrett q deputy from the
county attorneys Office. will leave this
Afternoon for Huron. 8. d. where he
viii take ennfke OF Fred King. one
Of the men, wanted here In connec-
ton with h theft OF . Paesard auto
mobile belonging to Roy Sample. King
has yaived extradition-
The other two men who were taken
by the South Dakota authorities on
the game charEe win not be returned
to Casper. local authorities ave been
advised because they want tc plead
guilty to . charge Of stealing n car
in Huron. These two men n Fred
Taylor and Glen Douglas
II In said. however. h n the county
authorities here will endcavor to have
an three men wanted returned TO Cas-.
Per. II the South Dakota authorities
viii waive thelf rights to prosecution.
Barrett win make the return trip
overland In the Packard ar Joe
Wood. q mechanic. hired by the In.
company. will drive the ma
chine back to Casper and be turned
over to Mr.. Sample d.
, 1921-05-01

J. r. Davis. distributor of Jordan
and Scrirps Booth motor cars. has
leased the entire lower floor OF the
new Cobb building. now under con-
struction at the corner OF East yell
lowstone and Park streets An up
to date saiesroom and service station
for these popular cars win occupy this
room when completed about June l.
, 1921-05-01

special studehaker six to W. c. Crutch-
field The new o. prr has been en-
. -inE the use OF the motor since last
Saturday .
, 1921-05-01
NOTICE

Ladies' OF the Altar and Rotary
society viii hold q bake sale. Saturday
Afternoon at n Casper Storage
Bakery. 4-7s-7t
, 1921-05-01

Streets arc nov being graded in
Casper View addition. Opening date
Monday. May 2 Pick your lot Sum
day. Prices siTs TO t57s. SEE BEN.
Phone llko.
, 1921-05-01

seven-passenEer touring car with ].
II Davis. distributor for the Jordan
motor ears In this territory. This car
will carry special equipment OF dis
tell wheels The body and wheels will
be n special paint Job IN blue and
cream. Delivery will be made June /.
, 1921-05-01
CHIEF HERE.

Il. E. Dtckerson. general nuperin-
tendent Of the Northwestern Railway
company west of the Missouri river.
was in the city yesterday. He ut
tended the safety" program ut the
Iris theatcr in the forenoon. followed
by a short sightseeing trip. He left
in the afternoon for Omaha
, 1921-05-01

A shipment of wniys-K might motor
cars. consisting Of two roadsters and
one touring n 4. has been received
by the Joe E Mansfield. Inc. motor
, 1921-05-01

Thomas e Patterson Of Casper Is
driving a new seripps Booth touring
car. delivered to him the past week
by J. r. Davis.
, 1921-05-01

J. w. Randall received 4 runabout
Ford car from the last shipment 70
ceived by the local agency.
, 1921-05-01

-. ~ psvfs. distributor 81 ii-----
dan and Scripps Booth motor cars. vii
for Denver tonight and will
, 1921-05-01

). II Bofner. rig building contractor
and oil man of Casper. placed his order
this week for n Jordan silhouette
, 1921-05-01

@. F. Bell OF the Gus Bell insurance
agency Is drivihS a Buick nTS
passenger motor car.
, 1921-05-01

w. NJ Davidson has received n
Packard single six touring car from
the Mansfield agency.
, 1921-05-01

T I. Reno ha. delIyer.d \. new
, 1921-05-01

William n. Howard. o. the Moreland
Truck company OF San Francisco. Is
, 1921-05-01

The Casper Cylinder Grinding com
pany has announced that II Is nov
for r~cgrinding Of cylinders 70
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
H. s. WILL NOT BE
 CROWDED THIS YEAR
Operation of Junior High Will Afford Ample
 Room For Classes.

Due to the fact that there will be no new entrants to the Senior High school this year. tho Vocational and Academ- ic buildings will have ample room for all classes this year without overcrowd- ing. 1t was announced at the office of tho school committee this morning.
 This is the first time in several years that such n condition has existed. For a number of years the increasing regis tration for the first year class has pre- scented a problem to the school authori- ties and ovcrcrowded condition have been tho result.
 Those who would ordinarily be sent to the High school this year by gradu- ation from tho several Grammar schools. will be transferred to the Jun tor High school. now being conducted tn tho Central Grammar school build Ing. The graduation of more than 200 pupils last June affords sufficient room for conveniently conducting classes, it is explained.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
Entire Conference Would Blush Automatically if In- toxicants Were Eve n
 Whispered At Washington.

Washington, Sept. 1.-Adoption Of a passive attitude toward the possible arrival in Washington of beverages of rare vintage along with the delegates to the disarmament conference in November was indicated today by treasury officials. Delegates to the conference, officials asserted. would probably be accorded the same diplo- matic privileges extended duly ac- credited foreign representatives and in such cases there would be no question of their right to import in toxicants.
 Many delicate prohibition questions may arise during the conference. it was said. such as the service of wines at functions at places other than on the properties of embassies and lega- tions. But the government, it was added, could be expected to refra in from embarrassing the conference on this question.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
ARGENTINA IS FIELD FOR TRADING GOODS German Commodities Are Ousting American Made
 in the Discard.

Buenos Aires. Sept. 1. German competition with American trade in Argentina is severely felt and in some instances American articles have been busted from tho market. says Edward F. Feely, commercial attache at the American embassy. This is especially truo in tho trade in small manufac- tured articles, but the Germans arc less effective in selling heavy machin- cry, locomotives, rails and other largo steel products. They have as yet been unable to make sufficiently quick de- liveries. although they frequently quote low prices.
 Tho competition in the trada in small articles shows no signs O: weak ening and with somo products, not ably cheap watches, the German, flooded tho market some timo ago, shipping 75o,0OO time pieces into Ar gentina and selling them below tho cost of production and shipmen: of similar watches in tho United States. German cutlery and small hardware can be obtained at prices one-third less than those charged for American products They have also won from Americans tho trade in drugs and chemicals
 Stationery paper and small electrical supplies are also selling cheaply at the expense of American business. Ger mans are quoting low prices on print paper, and have made large deliveries of this product.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
PAYS $2O0 FINE FOR
 LIQUOR LAW DEFENSE
Main Street Dealer Had Bar. rel of Inferior Alcohol
 In His Cellar.

In the case of Stanley Olescevicz charged with keeping liquor with in- tent to sell. Judge B. w. filling inn posed a fine of $20o and costs this morning, and suspended jail sen tence of 30 days. The accused was warned that, if he appears before the court again, he will serve the 30 days with an additional term.
 Stanley's place of business is in the old Curran block at 3s9 Main street. Sergeant w. c. Hart and Policeman Patrick O'Mara visited the place last Thursday evening with a search war rant and found the evidence presented to the court this morning. In the cellar barrel of alcohol of an in- ferior quality was found. as was some sugar and a small bottle of brandy.
 Attorney P. F. McDonough told the court that the accused has disposed of his business and the bill of sale is on record at the office of the town clerk. The barrel in the cellar, he said. was a beer barrel and the al- cohol was formerly beer with which
 (Continued on Tenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
DIR. Y. c. MOURADIAN
 HOME FROM EUROPE
Medical Man Who Served Six Years With Rumanian Hospital Staff
 Returns to New Britain.

pr. Mary c. Mouradian's father, mother and brother, Dr. Y. G. Mouradian and family. arrived in tinopIe and left for pr. Mary Mour- adian'S shore cottage at West Sil- yer Sands. East Haven where they will spend the month of September.
 Dr. Y. c. Mouradian. who former ly practised medicine in Hartford and New Britain. left this city six yeads ago as a volunteer army sur geon and worked with the Armenian army during the past war. At con- cIusion of hostilities when the doc tor was planning to return to this city, the Armenian government asked him to stay and help combat a ser ious epidemic then raging in Cau- casus. He was appointed for medi- cal and surgical work among refugee worked night and day in his efforts to stem the tide of disease. For weeks at a time he had but three or four hours sleep a day and was called at all hours to reach distant points where necessity demanded him. Although glad to be back in this country. IS. Mouradian feels keenly for his suffering people over across the water and has expressed the desire to return afher he has taken a much needed rest. He will practise medicine in this city after October 1st
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
O'DETT-CHARLAND
 NUPTIALS TODAY
Ceremony is Performed This Morn- ing At St. Peters Church By Father Massey At 9 O'Clock.

Miss Florida Charland of IA Broad street and Albert O'Dett of 3G9 Main street, were united in marriage at o'clock this morning at St. Peters church. Rev. Father Mas sey. acting pastor of the church. per formed the nuptial ceremony. The bride was attended by Mrs. William A. Forsythe while William A. For sythc was best man. The bride was attired in a taupe coat suit and the brides matron- of honor was dressed in a navy blue coat suit.
 Following a reception at the home of the bride, MT. and Mrs. O'Dett left on an automobile trip to Canada. Upon their return they will live on East street.
 Before her maria ge. Mrs. O'Dett was employed at the Stanley Works. MT. O'Dett is employed at the Hart & Cooley plant.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
EIGHT RUSSIANS KILLED
Communist Leaders in Petrograd As- sassinatcd Within the Past Two Month";.

Riga, Sept 1. (By Associated Press) Eight Russian communist leaders in Petrograd have been assas- sinated within the past two months in connection with the white terrorist" plot. it was revealed by Leon Trotzky in a speech before the Moscow soviet meeting last Tuesday night, according to Rosta News Agency dispatch, re- ceived here today.
 The dispatch added that attempts had been made to assa assinate M. Zin- ovieff, chairman of the executive com mittee of the third internationale; Maxim Gorky and M. Ansilohitch, president of the Petrograd trade unions and to rob a train loaded with gold and other valua bles on which Leonid krassin. the soviet trade repre- sentative was riding.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
SITLA 7TON WILL BE EMBARRASSING
 IF LIQUOR LS MENTIONED NOH "
THE ALLEN CASE.
Police Examine Automobile Formerly
 owned by Irving Fischman.

IrvinG Fischman of 173 Cherry street, was questioned by the police last night following an examination of a car owned by Michael Treski of 39 Harvard street. The car was bought to the municipal garage where Ser geant Richardson. who is conducting an investigation into the death of John w. Allen last Sunday morning in spected it. The Treski car is of the Ford type and was sold by Fischman last Monday.
 The examination of the car showed that the left headlight was bent up- ward and the fender on the same side also showed signs of having come in contact with something. Fischman denies that he was in the vicinity of the accident on last Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
Salvatore Laborde
 Secures a BOndslnan

AsbuTy Park. Sept. l. Salvatore Laborde. of Havana. Cornell univer- sity student. charged with ma nslaugh- ter in connection with tho death of Cecil \. Arthur of New York from q fist fight at n dance in Allenhurst. N. J.. last week was released on ss.o0O bail today. His bondsman was Mayor John Roach of Cranford.
 tahorde had been charged with homicide. for which bail is not per mitted. but this was changed to man. slaughter after an investigation by County Prosecutor Sexton.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
Dreadnaught Washington
 Is Launched At Camden

Camden, N. J., Sept 1.-The super dreadnaught Washington, one of the four largest and most powerful battle ships of the United States navy, was launched today at the Gloucester plant of the N. Y. Shipbuilding corporation
 Miss Jean Summers. ten years old daughter of Representative J. F. Sum- mers of Walla Walla broke bottle of water taken from the rivers of Wash mSton over the brow of the big fighting machine as she christened it for her native state.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
ATTRACTING ATTENTION.

The campaign for funds to send three Junior Achievement clubs from this city to Spring field. to the interstate expoSi- ton the week of Sept. IS to 24 has attracted city wide atten- ton and approval Another dollar has been reported by Miss Esther Miller. treasurer of the council. five dollars have been promised Mrs. G. A. Por- ter. president; and a telephone call to The Herald this morning promised another substantial sum.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
A "CRYING SHAME"
Such is Epidemic of Auto Thefts in New York Characterized-Gran Jury Wants Better Protection

New York. Sept. 1.-An epidemic of motor car thefts in New York was characterized as a "crying shame by the county grand jury today in a pre- sentiment which recommended legisla. erely.
 It is unsafe to leave an automobile unguarded the presentment said, add ing that i've feel that the police power could reach it's arm in this decision in a greater degree than it has apparently done up to the present moment"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
NO INDICATIONS THAT ARMED BANDSHA VE DLSBURSED IS THE REPORT FROM LOGAN COUNTY
ARMED FORCES NECESSARY,

Washington. Sept. l.-Frcsi- dent Harding. speaking today at the opening of the fall term of tho army war college de- clarcd that mo matter where the best aspirations of the world lead us there never may be time without the necessity Of armed forces"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
TO TRAINING CAMP.

X number of New Britain boys. un- der the guidance of Anthony A. Dor buck. boys secretary of the local Y. NJ. C. A. are planning to leave tomorrow for Camp Hagen. Chester. where they will attend the second annual Connecti- cut high school and older employed boys training camp conference under the auspices of the state Y. NJ. C. A. The purpose of the camp is 10 stimulate Y. NJ. C. \. activities among the young men and boys.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
Park Commission Hires
 Force of WOrkmen Today

A gang of workmen was requisitioned this morning at the office of the Muni- cipal Employment bureau by Superin- tendcnt of Parks Ralph F. Wainwright and taken to the south end park to be- gin work. The force will begin work on the park improvement plans prepar- cd by tho park commission.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
UNION SERVICES OVER

The union services conducted Sun day evenings during the summer by several Of the local churches have been concluded and next Sunday each church will have its own service with it's respective pastor in charge.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
100 Turned Away Jobless
 Daily At City Hall

New applications for work are com ing into the Municipal Employment bureau at the rate of 70 a week, the agents of that bureau report. Each day about 100 are turned away from the office without work, these in a ma jority of instances being men whose applications were filed several months ago. The number turned away is con- sderably less than in the first few months of the bureaus existence, the agents report.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
MORE FIRING.

Chariestown, w. Va, Sept. 1.--The office rf Governor Morgan announced soon after noon today that it had a re- port from Logan of the resumption of firing cn Blair mountain, Boone coun- ty. There were no details. Brig. Gen. H. H. Bandholtz. U. s. army, arrived from Washington shortly before noon and went to the office of Governor Morgan.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
Doesn't Know Where
 Walnut Hill Park Is

Although his application for work stated that he had been q resident of the city of New Britain for a period of seven years. a prospective city employe admitted to Agent James Cochrane of the Municipal Employment agency this morning that he did not know where Walnut Hill park is. The applicant was about to be put to work and direc tions were being given him as to where he should report.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
BRUEMMER-PORTER
Daughter of Popular Business Man to Wed II. 1T. Brucmmcr on Sept Ioth-wcdding At Brides Homo.

Miss Beatrice NJ. Porter. daughter of MT. and Mrs. F.. J. Porter of 1s7 West Main street. and Howard J. Bruemmer. son of Charles Al Bruem- mer Of this city. will be married on September 10th at the home of Miss Porter's parents The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Henry w. Maier of tho Center Congregational church. Wedding invitations have been issued only to relatives and very close friends.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
LOTTERY IN WISCONSIN,.

Madison, Wis. Sept. 1.-Action was started by Attorney Gen. Morgan in the circuit court of Chippewa county today 10 have a S3OO. .OOO hotel property raf- fed by the Elks' club of Chippewa Falls in July forfeited to the state under the lottery laws The property Is now in ticket
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
Four Men to Settle
 Silesian Question

Geneva Sent I.-(By the ASsociat- ed Pross)-Tho council of tho league of nations this afternoon decided 10 refer the Siucsian question to 1 nom permanent members of the council for settlement. They arc Paul Heymans of Belgium. pr. V. Wellington Roo of China. Count Quinoncs de Leon of Spain. and Dr. Gastoa Da Cumha of Brazil
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
WILL CUT SALARY 0F BUILDING INSPECTOR
Mayor Wants Wage Reduced Be-
 fore New Man Is Appointed
RECOMMENDS EARLY ACTION
Has No Objection 10 Rutherford as Applicant for Permanent Place But definitely.

Announcing that. as mayor of the city. he is willing to accept reduction in his own salary and that slices must come eventually to other city officials and employees, Mayor O. F. Curtis stated this morning that he will urge the salary of the building inspector be reduced before a new incumbent is named to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Inspector John w. Allen.
 May Cut $250 of.
 Just what reduction will be recom- mended to the building commission when that board convenes next Tues day evening is a matter of conjecture. but it is not unlikely that reduction of s250 will be recommended. bring ing the present stipend of s2,75O to its former figure, $2.500. The most recent increase given for the position of building inspector was for the amount of s25O and for that reason the cut mentioned is likely to be. the mayors recommendation, it is believ- cd in official circles.
 Mayor Has Objection.
 Deputy Inspector Arthur N. Ru- therford's term of office as deputy will terminate within few weeks if Mayor Curtis has his say. He stated this morning that he did not favor extending a temporary appointment over a period of months and for that reason would ask the building com mission to take the matter of fill ing the vacancy under advisement at an early date. The mayor said he had no objection to MT. Rutherford being a candidate for the permanent berth but he would not countenance an indefinite continuance of his services as deputy inspector.
 Commissions Plan Upset. ity that the commission had planned to retain the services of MT. Ru- therford for several months. A mem Der of the com mission, when queried yesterday, admitted that such was the case.
 Deputy Inspector Rutherford has that he will not consider the permanent appointment as build ing inspector since he prefers to re- main in business. He is at present in the contracting business with E. J. Mccarthy under the name of Ru- therford & Mccarthy. having formed a partnership with the former assist ant city engineer after his retirement from the city's service.
 Two Probable Appointees.
 Among tho names which will be 70 the building comnlis- sion as candidates for the appoint ment as permanent inspector are those of John Gilchreest and August Bergstrom. MT. Bergstrom at one time held the office of building inspector in connection with the post of sani- tary inspector. He is q former mem Der of the council and at one time served as a health commissioner. MT. is a contractor of prom thence. For many years he was con- nected with the B. H. Hubbard com pany as a building foreman.
 Cut Justified. Mayor Says.
 Speaking on the projected cut in the pay of the inspector, Mayor Cur tis explained this morning that men engaged in private business and em- ployes of corporations everywhere have felt the effects of present con- ditions, many of them by cuts in their salaries, and he felt that it was only just that city officials and em- ployes should have their wages re-
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
Swedish Republican Club
 Will Discuss Politics

A meeting of the Swedish Republi- can club will be held tomorrow even ing at the office of the Star Realty G Insurance company on Main street, for a general discussion of political matters. August Bergstrom. whose appointment as building inspector to succeed John w. Allen is being pushed in certain circles, is a prom inent member of the club.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
Retail Price of Coal is
 Advanced 10 Cents Today

Hazelton. Pa, Sept. 1.-An advance of ten cents a ton in tho retail price of anthracite coal became effective to- day at the colliries of Lehigh Valley Coal Go. This brings tho schedule up to what 1t was last April when 50 cent reduction was made to stimulate spring and summer buying. A ten cent increase has been made every month since May
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
Manning to Leave For
 Dallas, Texas. Tomorrow

James w. Manning of this city, will leave tomorrow noon for Dallas, Texas. where he will attend a convention of the Painters, Decorators and Paper Hangers Association of America. He will be gone for about a month. MT. Manning is delegate of the local branch of the association. For many years the delegate was one of the most promin- ent painters in the state.