davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
TARIFF SUPPORTERS
Slip IN AMENDMENT
40 Cent Tax on Wheat and
Exemption on Rice for Canning
ACTION CAUSES SURPRISE

Senator Williams Says He Will Block
Question Has Been Thoroughly
Discussed.
Washington, Feb. 4.-Supporters of
the house emergency tariff bill caught
their opponents mapping today and
two amendments were adopted be-
fore senators fighting the measure
were aware of the action. The
amendments were agreed to by
viva voce vote with only nine senators
in the chamber and Senator Harrison,
democrat, Mississippi demanded that
q quorum be called
The amendments adopted proposed
a rate of 40 cents a bushel on wheat
and the exemption from import
duties of rice to be used in canned
goods.
Senate Meets Early
The senate met an hour earlier
than usual and had disposed of
minor Indian bill. Then the amend
ments to the tariff bill were adopted.
Senator Harrison then became aware
OF what was transpiring and in
Quired what measure was under con-
sideration.
The unfinished business" replied
the vice-president. 1T is the emer-
gency tariff
"Oh. WELL" said Mr.. Harrison, II
suggest the absence of a quorum.
thought the senate was still con-
sidering that bill concerning the Paw
Paw Indians"
Williams Upscts Plans.
After the quorum call whatever
plans there were for an unanimous
consent agreement to fix a time for
a vote on the measure were upset as
Senator Williams. democrat, Missis-
sippi announced that he never would
consent to such an agreement.
Il do not oppose a vote on this
said Mr.. Williams, 'I want
to see this bill disposed of. but the
vote must be reached in the orderly
way, and after full discussion
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
,LTON BANK REPORT
statement Shows That There
Fry Largo Sums I'm the Conn
h Department

|port, Feb. Am additional
hs fiied by the receiver of the
Bank and Trust Co. Marcus
|VJ today. giving the list OF
b Mboth the commercial and
department. OF the institution.
expectad that the depositors
wings department will get
heir money back. tho chief
Fas In the list from the COM
de. The largest account was
o city OF Shelton, which had
one deposit and n special
4 tls7.717. The Naugatuck
rucible Co. T.. X. Kneen.
had n deposit of sSB.1s5: the
Fairfield s45.770; the Hung
no Co. 3lO.OOS:and Radcliffe
which Walter Radcliffe Is
OF the bank. s3s.613. The
Iunts run from SOS TO $444.
,iefiy those OF church socie-
odios' aid societies in and
lton. The total deposits on
70 s401.322.6s.
hristihn club account t3.203
hecks have not been cashed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
SLEEPING SICKNESS
SPREADING in MASS.
Two Additional Deaths Re
ported Today Are Sew
enth This Year.

Boston, Feb. 1.-Two additional
deaths were reported today from
sleeping sickness. one in Lowell and
the other in Waltham. making seven
since the first OF the year in this city
and it's vicinity. Several new cases
were reported also.
Health Commissioner Woodward OF
Boston recommended to the state
health authorities that the disease be
made one for compulsory report by
physicians at once. 80 that ifS ex-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
CHICAGO BOMB OUTRAGE
Policeman Secs Strange Autoist Hurl
Explosion at Building Owned by
Wealthy Negro. y

Chicago, Feb. "A bomb thrown
from an automobile into the doorway
OF d four story apartment building on
the south side owned in part by Rob-
ert Jackson. a wealthy negro, shat
tered widows in half of the block
late last night and several persons
were injured by flying glass. po-
liceman nearby saw the missile being
hurled from the car which he said
contained three men. He fired three
shots at them before they disappear
ed around a corner.
jackson denied he had ever re-
ceived any threats although police
say race feeling is responsible for the
explosion. OF % houses in the block
only two are occupied by white fam
flies.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
AID FOR HOME BUILDERS
Pittsburgh Boards Of Trade Obtain
loans Up to SO Per Cent hf Apprais-
cd Value.

Pittsburgh. Feb. THE, allied
boards OF trade of Pittsburgh have
arranged with New York interests TO
loan funds for home building in this
city.
The money will be loaned at six per
cent in amounts up to SO per cent
Of the appraised value of the property.
Payne ents are to be made in monthly
installments for a period Of Is years.
Under the plan the home builder is
privileged to choose his own location
and the type of construction.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
NINE AUTOS DESTROYED
These Include Moving Van Fully
Loaded-Firc In Stamford Garage
Does Damages OF $4,000.

Stamford, Feb. 4.-Nine automo-
biles including furniture van which
was laden with household effects, in
the garage of Charles MacCarri, in
Worth street, were burned today. The
fire probably started when gasoline
fumes reached a lighted lamp. The
machines were owned by local peo-
pie. and the van had put up over
night with the household goods of a
family which was changing residence.
The building belonging to George B.
Bliss was partly insured. but other
losers had little protection. The loss
was over $4,000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
= MASONIC HOME BOARD
Standing Committees Names -
Lodges Will Be Assessed Pro Rata
to Care for Institution.

Lodges Will Be Assessed Pro Rata
to Care for Institution.
Hartford, Feb.y 4.-President Fred
A. Verplanck of the board Of man.
ayers of the Masonic Home at Wall
ingford, has appointed the following
standing committees for 1921:
EXecutiVe-Fred A. Verplanck,
South Manchester; Thomas McKen-
ezie, Pawcatuck; Leonard j. Nicker-
son. Cornwall Finance-Andrew J..
Hallock, Bridgeport; Joseph Buths,
Hartford; S. Ernest Downs, Danbury.
Building-Fred A. Verplanck, chair
man ex-officio; Joseph Buths, Hart
ford: S. Ernest Downs, Danbury; An
drew J. Hal1ock. Bridgeport; George
r. Sturges, Woodbury.. Auditing
George L. Vannais, Hartford; Ed
ward Rutledge, New Canaan. and
John w. Busch, Jr. John o. Row.
land has been reappointed superin-
tendent of the Home.
The action of the grand lodge of
Connecticut at it's annual session
Thursday will make a substantial in
crease in the revenue necessary for
the Home. Hbr each candidate initi-
ated or new membeY received by affil-
iation the subordinate lodge must
pay SO for the Home and for all
members reported December 80, 1920,
and not Masons 80 years. each lodge
must pay on each such member $3.50
of which $1.15 goes to the home and
35 cents to the grand lodge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
BPEEKING OF PROFITS
|Is Given senate Show Soma
pAnies 20 Have Made As Much
oo Per Cent Clear.

INA1N8 w. Aa~"@
% Per Cent Clear.
rington, Feb. l.--More esti-
records OF large profits made
4 minfng com panies In 1920
IAnno today before the sen-
hnittee considering the Calder
|guintion bill. r T w
rmnr In Toilette renewed his
|uAaer which Identity OF indi-
Eo Nations was not disclosed
being.
hnG OF tho percentage profits
Nj by David L. Wing. federal
bnnmission statistieian. went to
ng companies In tho Pocahon-
West Virginia. several ex-
100 per cent. 4 central
vanla producer, on n capital
900 had q net income OF
for nine months OF 1890,
ng said. while another mine,
tion OF which was not given.
173a, 900 on s4b3.0oo capital
me period. A larger concern.
Il 100000, produced L.
tons OF coal. and netted
4 tho rate OF % per cent
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
FIRE IN SCHOOLHOUSE

Pupils at Strong School in Fair Hav-
en- March Out just As In Fire
Drill.
New Haven, Feb. 4.--When a fire
among waste paper was noticed in
the basement of the Strong school
in Fair Haven today, the pupils were
given the fire drill and marched to
the street in perfect order. Verbal
orders had to be issued to each room
as the electric bell circuit proved to
be out of order. The fire did trivial
damage. The pupils are of the in
termediate grades.
An early morning fire in Temple
street, in the store basement of Dan
iel j. Carroll, haherdasher, did up
wards of $4,000 damage. It's origin
was not determined in the first sur
vey. Several concerns had smoke
and water damage.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
Discriminating Burglars Take Their Pick
Of Clothing From Store on Church Street

Burglars entered the Boston Cloth
ing company store at SO Church
street last night. and carried of loot
that will total several hundreds Of
dollars in value. according to the
proprietors. The entrance was ef-
fected through a rear door and win
dow.
In the statement OF the burglary TO
the police. the proprictors of tho
store report four suits of clothes. one
overeoat, a travelling bag and two
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04

razors as missing. Inquiry at the store
brought out that more goods than
first discovered are mis.sIii~ o." g., t;'H"-
cling bag belonged to one of the
owners of the place, who planned to
leave the city today on business
trip. The bag was filled with per-
sonal belongings.
The break is the second that has
occurred at the store within two
years. On the occasion OF the first
break. much more loot was taken
than that of last night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
ELKS NOMINATE OFFICERS
Judge BcnJamin w. AIling Will Head
Lodge No. s57-HoImes and Curtin
Honorcd for Seventeenth Time.

honorcu TOT seventeenth I1n1c.
Judge Benjamin w. Alling was
nominated for exalted ruler OF New
Britain lodge, No. 957, b. p. o. E.
other officers placed in nomination
are as follows: Esteemed leading
knight, John w. Lockett: esteemed
loyal knight. Richard c. Brown: es-
teemed lecturing knight, Thomas +.
Jackson: secretary, Dudley 7.
Holmes: treasurer. James M. Curtin.
II In the seventeenth time that Messrs.
Holmes and Curtin have been named
for their positions. When the lodge
was instituted they were selected. and
have served continuously since.
Past Exalted Rulers Night" was
observed last evening. Several can
didates were initiated to membership
Mt tho business session. At the close,
social festivities were held. at which
the Dixie Minstrels put on an over
ture. Luncheon was served.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
WANTED: One DOCTOR
Town OF West Stockbridgc, Mass, Is
without Physician and Wants TO
Have Ono Handy.

Stockbridgc. Mass, Feb. 4.-The
town of West Stockbridge has no ply
sician, but II wants one and Is willing
to pay to have someone at hand 10
write prescriptions and - "dTninister
them when need arises. The demand
for a doctor was shown in the town
warrant that appeared today. which
included as one OF the articles, for
voters consideration:
ITO see what money will be ap-
propriatcd to induce a doctor to set
tie In the town"
The last member of the profession
to practice here was DR. Eugene
Hull. who lost his life in the World
War.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
OPERATIONS SPEEDING UP
Naumbcag Steam Cotton Mills at
Salem, Mass, to Run Night Shift.
Beginning Next Week.

Salem. Mass, Feb. 4.-The Naum-
keag Steam Cotton mills announced
today that beginning February II a
night shift would be run five nights
a week. Agent J. Foster Smith ex-
planned that the extra operations
were intended to take care of sur
plus yarn produced by additional
spinning machinery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
FACTORIES MERGED
White Eaglc and american Engineer
ing Companies Will Operate As
One I'm the Future.

Through a merger. the interests of
the White Eagle Manufacturing com
pany and the American Engineering
company have been united. the two
factories will operate in the future
under the name of the American En-
gineering company. The firms merg-
ed are two of the cfty's youngest
manufactures, both engaged in the
cutlery business. Deeds showing the
amalgamation of the companies were
filed today at the offlce OF the town
clerk. Properties OF the Engineer
ing company on Wooster street, and
those OF the White Eagle company
on High street are to be combined
under the one head and deeds to that
effect win be recorded today at City
p. fFsActing FOR the White Eagle COM
pany were Anthony 8. Andrulewicz,
Joseph Kasprow and r. +. Klosowp
ski. members of the board of direc-
tors, and for the Engineering COM
pany. Leopold and Stanley Giermski
and Joseph MacZko who are also on
the directorate. The merger was
consummated January 81.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
MUSIC HATH CHARMS
But 1t Took Squad Of Policemen to
QuelI Riot OF New York Musicians
Union. lts...

New York, Feb. o4.-Police reserves
were called out today to quiet a dis
turbance at a meeting of the Musi-
cal Mutual Protective Union in which
about 1000 musicians participated.
Fists flew freely, hats were smashed
and scores were battered and bruised
during the melee. Eight arrests were
made.
The meeting had been called to
consider charges against Samuel Fin
kelstein, president of the organiza-
ton, alleged to be in neglect of duty
and malfeasance Of office. Police said
the trouble started when sympathiz-
ers of the president attempted to
keep sponsors of the charges from
entering the hall.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
DEADLIER THAN THE MALE

Female Species in HaverhiM Are Some
scrappers, as 10 Cops Can At
test.
Haverhill, Mass, Feb. 4-Ten po-
licemen we're counting scratches to-
day as a result Of battle last night
with a crowd composed largely of
women near the Servetnick Shoe Co.
factory, where a strike is in progress.
Seven arrests were made. The clash
followed. the departure. from the fac;
tory of three women who had been
filling places of those who had quit A
crowd rushed the police who had kept
them away from an automobile carry
ing the women 81 =. .Ats-,f% -. : \.
After q policeman had been jostled
off the sidewalk he attempted to ar
rest a woman in the throng. Other
women tried to free her. Officers on
duty in the vicinity charged the crowd
and arrested six more women who
fought with their captors all the way
to the police station.
The prisoners were released in bail
after being charged with disturbing
the peace.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
SIX YEARS IN PRISON
Eight Men, Arrested In Kingston
Mail Boat, wearing Irish Vclun-
teer Uniforms, Sentenced.

Belfast, Feb. 4.-Sentences Of six
years penal servitude each were i'm
posed today upon the eight men who
were arrested october % last when
discovered on the .Kingstown mail
boat wearing Irish volunteer uniforms
on their way to attend the funeral in
London Of Lord Mayor McSwiney OF
Cork. The sentences, however, were
made three years actua1lKnt In each
case, three years being tied. NJ
Three men who weA
revolvers at q recent
town were sentenc4
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
80 4 u
ChaiIi'nll!lan!s| /! !
..NslrII:a|Il
Definite
Conferd
auguratI
ADMIRAL
HIS v
All \
duce ~
One-HaI
Safety,
Downfall

Washington
tional conferel
ment will bel
States, Chairu
naval commit
committee md
prominent na
ject.
Call Al
Chairman j.
the call wou
his line of Qu(
was assumed
soon after the
dent-eleGt Hal
Gently c6nferrI
Marion, o.
Could
Rear Adn1tI
wartime con
overseas nava
witness exan1N
With Germanl
nliral Sims sa
duce their ma
with safety.
Congress nj
no1icieS befo
formulate nay
said, adding T
those policies
whether the
ford to have
other.
Sire, N6
\ II the navy
for defensive
said, the Unitd
with a navy n
apy pOSSilnlA
miles away.
ed States inter
for carrying 4
policies, he sa1
be equal to tn
Believes
Admiral Sim
General Persl
Great Britain
but added tina.
don the navy I
ditions, even Il
in sight.
You can't I
of Europe" ]
going to- take
Advises O.
Specifically.
the COMMITTEES
the 1916 build
larly the batH|
that American
ferior to foreie
America wa
behind in a
which should b
on building s
for the navy.
that two of tn
'bs
pose. .
Admiral Sim
know whether
battleships as 8
held, because !
the airplane {
claimed for it.
"If they pro
believe they w
development o
eventu.
ships.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
KIRKLAND RESIGNS

n officer OF Third Infan-
Guard, to Retirc-LAeut.
xnn Next In Lane.
Feb. 4.-Eugene r. Kirk
~atng tho Third Ipfaptr,i-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
MUST RESUME SERVICE

United Traction Company Ordered to
Have Cars Operating in Albany Dis
trict by Next Tuesday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
MURDERER TELLS OF
|ELUDING DETECTION
|acsarnSkas Tells Of Being in
Jitney Searched by SleuthS
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

|lpok After Accused's Interests
coroncr's rInding Pubic Tomor-
Nv.
4ew Haven. Feb. john Kace-
=, who killed Mrs. Joseph Cher
sk nl her home In Milford. Tues
hlwas charged with tho crimo be-
j Judge Webb today and was COM
ted to await action of the grand
Public Defender Ford has been
lRNed to look after his defense.
|oner Mix will make n finding to-
ROW.
Talked OF Murder.
q the course OF the coroner's In
" Kacearnskas In said TO have told
ne was In n Jitney bus on his
back TO Bridgeport from savin
when men stopped the vehicle
anw for n negro. Children VINO
seen KaeearnskaH masked
ht he was not a white man. The
wore told there was mo negro
nhnr and Kaeearnslkas talked
hts seat mate about the murder.
Aad. been to Savin Rock after
nx the house Of Chernock by way
a woods and taken n trolley car.
HAD NO ACCoMPLIoE-
~ rfavan Feb. 4.--Under the ex-
a of Coroner Mix, an alleged
nnioh has been made by John
nrnskas that he had no ac-
Iioos In the plan to kill Mrs.
~ cnernock. ut Milford. on Tues
His first statement. after arrest.
nat two men hired him to steal
ock's mortgage interest money
kot they took him to Milford
bridgeport In an automobile.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04

. ALBANY. N. 81, Feb. 4.The Unit1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25
JEMEZ SPRINGS

Rev. H. A. Cooper and wife spent
several days here recently, regis
tering at Hotel Clay. Rev. Cooper
has frequently driven here by
team on hunting and fishing trips,
but had never come by car before,
and he finds the new Bernalillo-
Pennington road a great improve
ment.
Mrs. c. A. sotel of Miami, Ariz.,
is making her parents a short visit.
Mrs. Sotel. who was Miss Lillian
Abousleman. was married here last
June.
The pinon crop In this canyon
is more abundant than for many
years past. The tasty little nuts
are beginning to fall from the
cones and the gathering OF them
is favorite pastime.
Solomon Martinez, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Juan Martinez of Jemez
Pueblo. was married last Monday
to Miss Rivera. a daughter of Es-
quipula Rivera, of San Ysidro.
Kirk Bryan. an albuquerque boy
who Is member Of the u. s. geo.
logical survey and a former U. N.
M. student, was In town for few
hours last Wednesday. He Is WIS.,
iting his brother, Hugh Bryan. at
San Ysidro.
Several ranchers from nearby
valleys. some accompanied by their
wives, came In to vote last Tues
day. Election returns. it is under
stood, showed rs votes for Bur-
sum and 1 for Hanna.
Guests at Blocks lately were Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Baca and Miss Syl-
via Baca of Pena Blanca; w. Fl.
Smith. Monrovia, Calf; j. C.
Smith, Ridgewood, N. J.
John Prairie. who for several
years has conducted the hotel at
Sulphur Springs. leaves this week
for albuquerque. He will rent
rooming house on South First
street.
Rev. P. 8. Berry went to Albu-
querque last Thursday to attend
the meetings of the Presbyterian
synod and presbytery.
Mrs. w. M. Mcclellan drove the
family car to Albuquerque last
week. She returned Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arno Butcher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Staehlin are
fishing on the Cebolla.
Damasio Martinez, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jose Andres, was married
to Miss Isabel Montoya of Ber-
nalillo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25

last week on account of the illness
or Mrs. Wagner. Friends will be
glad to know that Mrs. Wagner is
improving rapidly though her con-
dition was at one time very Sc
rious.
The scope of the history work
mere is being considerably ampli-
find under the direction of Prof.
Clark e. Persinger, who is now in
charge of all social science studies.
A considerable addition is being
made to the library in the way of
newer and more complete refer
ence works in history. Mr.. Per-
singer has also been appointed to
act as faculty representative on
the staff of the Trigonian News,
which will be issued at a very early
date.
G. I. Harrison of the federal
board was a visitor here during
the past week looking after the
interests Of the large number of
Service men in training here.
Enrpllment has now reached
over 500. of whom about $40 are
Of college and high school rank.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25

home in Alabama after spending
the summer months with the Nc
Creary family.
On Thursday afternoon of the
past week Mrs. Mike Bass delight.
Iuliy entertained the members and
friends Of the Home Missionary
Society of the Methodist church.
The afternoon was spent in social
chat and musical selections rem
dered on the piano by Mrs. Van
derpool and Miss Alma PauIsen,
after which a buffet luncheon was
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Quinn, Mrs. Deese and Mrs.
Hammond. Those present were
Mesdames Medley, Snodgrass, Hall.
Major, Mechalis, Stuppi, Atkins,
Woolgar. Cobble, Vanderpool, Bel
Ter, Quinn, Hammond, Suite, Deese.
Crawford, Sullivan, and the Misses
Bertha Speck, BERTHE and Essie
Douglas. Mary Powers, Ellen Ctos-
by, Alma Paulsen, Lula Gooding,
Mia Knox, Edith and Dewy Funke.
The first meeting Of the Parent
Teachers association Of the new
school year was held ON Friday
afternoon at the Roosevelt school
building. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Prof. Beiler, vice
president. Mrs. Mayo was elected
president to fill out the vacancy
left by Mrs. Hopkins, who had
moved from our town during the
summer.
An entertainment will be given
next week by the Parent-Teachers
association to raise money for the
purpose Of buying school books for
the school children who are not
able to buy them.
Mrs. Frank Shelton. who has
been Ill for the past several weeks
with blood poison, is convalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dalton of
Memphis. Tex, are in Magdalena
and will take up their residence
here.
The members of the Methodist
church gave a farewell party to
william Northrup on Friday eve
ming in the church parlors. Mr..
Northrup leaves shortly for Cali
fornia to make his home with his
aunt. Mrs. McAvoy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25

Study the special needs of your skin
find out just what its weaknesses are, and
begin, now, to use the treatment that will
overcome them. Three of the famous
Woodbury. treatments for improving the
skin are republished on this page. You
will find additional treatments for each
different type of skin ir- the booklet of
treatments, "A Skin You Love to Touch"
which is wrapped around every cake Of
Woodbury's Facial Soap.
Get cake of Woodbury's today, at any
drug store or toilet goods counter, and
find in the booklet the treatment recon-.
mended for your skin. Begin using it
tonight.
A ascent cake will last for month or
six weeks of any treatment, and for general
cleansing use for that time. The Andrew
Jergens Co., Cincinnati, New York and
Perth, Ontario. =