davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-05
IRISH PARLEYS ARE
DEFINITELY BROKEN
Truce still Remains In Eject and Nc
Immediate Resumption of War
Is Expected.

London. Dec. 5, (By Associated
Press The Irish peace negotiations
have broken down, according to state
ments in responsible quarters today,
and the Dali Eireann delegates are
expected to return finally to ireland
Tuesday or Wednesday,
The correspondence in connection
with the negotiations will be made
public 10y the government, 1t was
stated, and Premier Lloyd George is
expected to make an explanatory
statement
On the governments side 1t WIS
indicated the argument will be that
the refusal of the Sim Fein to ac-
Cept allegiance to the king made an
agreement impossible since that con
dition was insisted upon by the Brit
ish and was, in addition. an essential
preliminary to securing any assent
from Ulster.
The truce still remains in effect
and no immediate resumption of hos
tilities is looked for.
1t did not take the Dali cabinet
long TO decide the issue, it appears
After a short discussion in which the
cabinet members rejected the gov
ernment's proposals Mr.. De Valera
turned to the delegate and said;
These are your Instructions; they
are the instructions Of the people OF
Ireland"
The truce continues to exist unit
notice of its termination is formally
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-05
PACKERS STRIKE
REPORTS DIFFER
Union Reports Good Re
sponse-Employers Say
Strike Is Failure

Chicago, Dec. 5 (By Associated
Press-Union packing house en-
ployes ut Is packing centers In the
middle west went on strike today.
The big five" packers declared the
organized workers represented less
than five per cent of the total number
Of employees while union leaders in
sisted they had gained the support of
more than half the workers.
The strike was voted by the anal
gamated meat cutters and butcher
workmen .of North America after a
wage reduction of approximately ten
per cent in all lines had been ordered
by the packers.
Two hundred extra policemen were
assigned to the stock yards district
here,
The packers announced that they
intended to Immediately fill the places
of all workers who failed to report.
Reports indicated more than 1000
men there responding to the strike
call at South st. Paul, Mimi, 1000 at
huuSctS lily, NctS., -,''' bI VI
Worth. Tex, 900 at Oklahoma City,
and 500 at Denver, Colo.
Cornelius Hays, president of the
butcher workmen, said the men walk
ed out 100 per cent in East st. Louis.
ILL.,, Wichita, Kas., st, Joseph. Mo,
and other points.
Union leaders in Kansas said they
would obey the summons of the Kan
sas court Of industrial relations and
appear before it today.
The first report officially given out
by the packing. plants came from
Morris and Co, which reported that
their plant wah working 100 per cent.
The Morris plant employs about $500
men, and all gangs were said to have
reported for work.
The employment office at Swift &
Co. reported that there were two
men for every job" The company
said approximately 80 per cent Of the
regular force reported for work this
morning. The Swift plant employs
about 1000 men.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-05
CREENBERC NOT TO
Be 0USTED NOW
Council VIII Await Possible
Appeal Before Action
Is Taken

p,,ai,r O -ossib,a or,ea1 nv Pros
o,1,.3.r ,+,.nr,,. crsaahor,-
tno,, t,a aao,sto, 81 r,,5sa Tsoor
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+;o,, +ha at,T,,o,, ooHnril will taI,a ro
e-.;,n - .l..,lori,o hi- ,eir. 20
49,.
Mt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,-o. -,,.5o .hi-
h ,,S ~ ~ r,,mtt- ot.5n
..,,.s., .,., Co.i,l. Co,,,
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-05
STRONG ARM SQUAD BACCUSED OF
ROUGYNEyS TO WOMAN IN RAID AND
HER HUSBAND THREA TENS La WSL!I7
BABE RCTH'S SHARE or
SERIES MONEY ORDERED
FORFEITED BY lands.

Chicago, Dec. ), (By Asso-
ciated Press). - Babe Buth's
share of the worlds series
profits in 1921 were declared
forfeited and Ruth himself Sus-
pended until May 20. 1922, by
Commissioner X. NJ, lands in a
decision today fixing punish
ment for the New York Yam
KEGS ball player for participat-
Ing in a post season barnstorm-
ing tour. Babe may apply for
reinstatement on May 20 or
within ten days after that date,
Commissioned Lands said. The
1922 baseball season starts
about the middle Of April So
that Ruth would be prevented
from participating in baseball
for at least one month next sea-
son,
Bil Ptercy. New York Amer
team pitcher and Bob Meusel,
the Yank riEhtlleider. were
given the same punishment.
They participated in the trip
with Ruth,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-05
THREE GUILTY ON
BURGLARY CHARGE
Ackerman, Stucka and
Moran Sent to Cheshire
Today-Other Cases

For the theft of revolvers and am
muntion to the value of S1S6 from
the Able Hardware store, and wearing
apparel valued at S9S from Max
Kennedy's store, Renard Alderman,
Michael Stucka and Charles Moran,
whom Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods
branded as bad boys were sent to
the Cheshire Reformatory by Judge
George w klett this morning.
The trio were rounded up by Po-
liceman John Liebler and William
Souney following the reports of thefts
at Abbe's store which is at PIG Main
street, and Kennedy's place of bust
ness, located at Ill Park street The
break at Abbe's was on November IS
and at Kennedy's November 10. When
the boys were arrested a Cleaver own
ed by the New Britain Market Co.
was found in their possession, but they
at that market.
Thirteen reVolvers were taken at
Ahbe's and a quantity of ammunition
was also pilfered by the youths, Al
Kennedy's, apparel was taken as fol.
lows: One suit of clothes, SIS; three
sheep-skin coats, SAP: two army coats
SIS; cigarettes SO; cash, 81; shoes
50; rubhers, SO.
Asked whether or not they had any
thing to say, Moran and Ackerman
replied that they had not. Stucka
without arising, asked if all three
could have another chance, then pass
ed the statement Off with a grimace
and a laugh.
Peter Olescevich, owner of a Lafay-
cite street store, pleaded not guilty to
charge of keeping liquor with in
tent to sell. His place was visited last
Continued on Tenth Page),
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-05
AUTO DRIVER IS HELD
William Taylor. Aged 20, of Meridcn,
Drove Machine That Killed Man
saturday.

Meriden. Dec. 5.-Wilham Taylor,
20, a retired plumber of asa Pratt
street, charged with reckless driving
after his automobile had struck and
fatally injured Levi t'rancis 81, of 9
Butler street, was held in $500 bonds
by the police court this morning for
hearing next Saturday, when 1t Is eN-
pected Coroner Eli Mix will have
made a report on the case, Taylor
was discharged recently by the Wal
lingford town court, where the state
charged that his car had struck
Joseph Mezu and buried him under
trolley car. causing instant death.
The aged motorist was driving on
Pratt street saturday afternoon when,
he says, in order to avoid collision
with another ear ne drove ON the
sidewalk and struck Francis, break
ing his neck,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-05
DEAN CLAIMS HE
HAS GOOD ALIBI
Tells Mother of Murder Victim He
Vas in ForcstviIIc at Time
of Staying.

Norfolk, Conn, Dec. 5.-Henry w.
Dean. arrested by state Officer Fred
Preston and charged in a complaint
issued by Grand Juror A. II. Atwood
of this town with the murder OF Jo-
seph NJ. Parsons Of South Norfolk on
June 7th last, claims that he Will eS-
tablish an alihi. He told Mrs Par
sons, mother of Mary Parsons, While
in conversation yesterday that he was
working in Forestville at the time OF
the murder, that he read of IT IN the
newspapers and that ne had no liea
he would ever be charged with such
crime.
Mrs. Parsons, according to Otf1cer
Preston. replied, You now have
chance to prove that you are lnno-
cent
Officer Preston arrested Dean In the
Mellertown district of Norfolk, finding
him with As calihre gun in his hand
with which it is said he mad been
shooting. Preston disarmed the man
and charged him with illegally shoot
inr on Sunday, Dean Was brought
here and J.. c, RorabacR Of Canaan,
as prosecutor. questioned him. Later,
Supt. Hurley Of the state police saw
CONTINUED on Tenth Page).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-05
RULING AGAINST UNIONS
Supreme Court Decides, In This One
Case, Labor Has No Right to Picket
During Strike.

Washington. Dec. b.-Orga izet la
Dor has no right to picket during a
strike. when it involves importantly,
the supreme court today declared.
The decision was delivered in an
appeal brought by the American Steel
Foundries Co. growing out of a strike
at its plant at Granite City, Ill.
The court in its decision declared
no broad rule could be laid down in
the matter of picketing, however, but
that each case must be considered on
its merits to determine whether the
picketing constituted restraint and
intifnidation
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-05
Fiedorowiczs Summon Ser
geant George Ellinger
and Policemen p. Howley,
G.. Hellberg and Peter Ca
be1us to Superior Court
in January.

Alleging among other things the
theft Of $500 IN cash, a fur coat val
ued at $50, ul-treatment and assault,
false arrest and testimony, MIR. and
Mrs, Anthony Ftedorowtcz and their
son, Frank, have brought suits total
ling $1,000 against Police Sergeant
George c. tIIinger and tatroman
Gustav Henberg, Patrick HoWely and
Peter Cahelus Property Of the po-
icemen to the value Of $4,000 was
attached this morning by Sheriff
Charles +. Lord The case will lie
heard in the superior court on the
first Tuesday In January.
The case is the aftermath Of a
criminal court case heard last week
in which Frank, the son, was ar
raigned on a charge of assault and
the father was charged with hinder
ing, resisting and abusing the police
men while in the execution of their
ft,ontinued an Eleventh paEel
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-05
KALKOWSKI CASE
Trial Of Former SaloOnkceper On
MansIaughter Charge is The Chief
In Interest From This City.

The case of Klemons kalkowski
charged with manslaughter in the
death of Louis Wrinkle. at kalkow-
skis cafe at asa Main street in Sep
tember. is the principal one of the
docket from this city for December
term of the superior court. It was
the death Of Wrinkle that first caused
the stir, resulting in the wholesale
arrests in connection with the alleged
rum ring. There are several other
cases of less Importance.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-05
Woman's Club Meeting
Tomorrow Afternoon

The Woman's club will hold Its next
meeting in the Camp school auditor
ium on Tuesday afternoon at 5
o'clock. An unusually interesting and
attractive program has been prepar-
ed, appropriate to the approaching
holiday season. "Christmas, Old and
New" is to be given by Mrs, William
f. Brooks. Mrs. Howard Horton will
sing French and English carols, A
review OF current Christmas books by
Miss Greta Brown will follow.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-05
PLANNING NEW ALLIANCE.

Washington, Dec. 5. CBy Associated
Press THE draft of a Quadruple en-
teute which would serve as a substi-
tute for the Anglo-Japanese alliance
it WAS learned today from authorita-
tive sources is now under Considera-
tion by the governments of the Unit
ed States, Great Britain, Japan and
France.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-05
Doctor, Engaged by Police
man, Says He Finds No
External Evidence of
Injuries.

Detective Sergeant William c. Hart
and Policeman Patrick O'Mara, chief
and one of the members, respectively,
of the so-called strong arm squad"
will be named as defendants in law
suit for alleged manhandling of Mrs
Frank Povlitski during liquor raid,
the complainant stated this morning.
Mrs. rovlitski. who was recently
discharged from the hospital after
two operations, will be obliged TO re-
turn to the institution as u result Of
alleged ill-trcatment accorded her
during the unsuccessful raid, conduct.
ed hast night by the two policemen
named, upon a restaurant conducted
by John Mykowsld, in which she Is
employed.
Threatens Lawsuit.
Po>itski announced his intention
this morning of retaining Lawyer +.
Continued on Sixth Page)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-05
VICTIMS SISTER
IDENTIFIES MAN
Miss Parsons Sure H. ". Dean Is
Her Brothers Slayer
PRISONER DENIES CHARGE
Man Under Arrest Is i5 Years Old
State Police Claim Fhey Have
Evidence of Quarrel With Par


HART ord, Dec, a.--HenrS w. lean,
who had lived as a recluse in hut
on the road leading up the Canaan
mountain Was arrested late yesterday
by the state police on the technical
charge OF hunting without a license
and later he was charged with the
murder OF Joseph NJ. Parsons, n re-
tired cattle dealer, at South Norfolk
on the night Of June last, Dean was
to be taken before Justice II. II. Cook
in Canaan, during today and the state
police were ask for Il continuance Of
two weeks.
Arrest is surprise
The name of Dean had not hereto
fore been mentioned in connection
with the Parsons murder. For months
the search has been going on for an
itinerant woodchopper, saw sharpener
and jack of all trades who had work
ed Tor Parsons in the haying season
and who had been at the Parsons
house shortly before the murder. This
mans personal effects done up III a
bundle were found in the Parsons
home, where they had been left some
DAYS. The state police had based their
search for this man on the theory
that he and Parsons had had a quar-
rel
Sister Identifies Suspect
In connection with the arrest of
Dean, it is said. there were evidences
OF the quarrel Dean is said to have
been positively identified by Miss Mary
Parsons. a sister of the man murder
ed who herself was shot and badly
wounded by the intruder in the house
that might.
It is said that Miss Parsons suspi-
cions as to the identity of the man
who shot her brother were told to the
state police Il month ago. state Officer
Preston kept a. watch on Henry w,
Dean, who lived on the Canaan noun
tain road and yesterday when the lat
ter was hunting he was arrested.
Dean Denies Charge
After being questioned Dean is said
to have denied that he killed Parsons.
Miss Parsons was sent for and it $
said she identified Dean as the man
in the house that night. Dean was
then locked up.
The man under arrest is As years
old and was divorced from his wife
who with a son now lives in Water
bury. 4 daughter and son live IN
Danbury and a brother Wallace lives
on the road between Torrington and
Norfolk.
Murdered on June
Joseph NJ. Parsons who had nNed
alone in his house in South Nortalk
was shot and killed in his bed py
a man who had gotten into the house
on the night of June Z. Miss Parsons
who had gone to the house in the
afternoon to look after her brother
house was aroused and rushed into
her brothers room to see what had
happened and she was also shot she
was in a critical condition for some
time but finally recovered. There was
a light burning in her brothers room
at the time Of murder and Miss Par
sons said that she got a glimpse OF tht
man who did the shooting. AS she was
unable to tell much about the murdei
for a long time the state police follo"-
ed up such scanty clues as they found
If is understood that no suspicion was
directed against Dean until a shor'
time ago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-05
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Dec. 5.-t'orrCast
for New Britain and vicinity.
Unsettled tonight; Tuesday fair
and colder.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-05

CONTINUED on Eleventh PaEe0
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-05

Continued on Sixth Page)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-05

Continued on Tenth Page).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-05

Continued on Third raSel
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19
OGDEN STOCK show
JANUARY I To 8

The Examiner Is in receipt of a
copy of the premium list for the
second annual livestock show to be
held at the Union Stock Yards in Og-
den January z to inclusive. The
list is a comprehensive catalogue OF
the premiums to be awarded to win
ners in the exhibits of live stock.
Parties interested may call at this
office and see the same, or write the
livestock association in Ogden for a
copy.
The Ogden Livestock Show is an
educational institution financed and
put on by the business men and the
livestock interests of Ogden. AS II
is realized, that an annual livestock
show will do much to stimulate the
production Of more and better live.
stock in this Intermountain Terri
tory. The Association is offering
more than 5000 in cash premiums.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19
FARM BUREAU NEWS
silo Is Completed

The second silO to be built in the
county is completed on the farm Of
]. w. Cook, of Paris. The county
Agricultural Agent gave considerable
assistance in dthe supervision an
construction of the silo. Roughly the
cost could be estimated at $4,000,
but tho exoct cost itimized will be
published later.
1t would seem that in spite of the
Indifferent attitude on the part of
the people toward dairying that the
industry will gradually, though slow
ly be developed.
Mr. Cook has a fine field of Rus
sian Mammoth Sunflowers and wher
the crop is properly ensiled he will be
in a position to demonstrate its val
ue as dairy feed, and is confident
ly believe that though he has only
few cows he will demonstrate con
clusively that a silo has great value
in its relative to dairying.
Canning Peas Give Promise
A preliminary inspection of plat
OF the canning varieties of pea
WAICu hdV6 DCCh 6AoWA III IAO SOuh
ty this season was made last Frida.
by number of the men who were in
terested in the experiment. Som
very fine plats were visited and al
the indications point to the fact tina
the pea industry would be eminent
ly successful in this valley.
The industry is one of the possibil
tiles OF Bear Lake farmers and tn
exeriment should be followed up IN
til 1t is conclusively demonstrate
that growing the peas is a success Q
a failure at which time action in az
cordance with the findings may b
taken.
Two business men OF Paris hav
thus far assumed the expense an
manifested a gerat deal of interei
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19

with the County Agent assisting has
prepared and supervised the distri-
button of 1000 lbs. of poisoned oats
covering approximately $4,000 acre1
of Federal and State land. The work
has been conducted In twenty COM
munities and 311 farmers have CO.
operated in distributing the bait. The
County Agent has supervised the dis
tribution of 600 lbs of poisoned oats
along tho o. S. L. r. r., Right-of-
Way.
Pocket Gophers
Mr.. Perkins conducted some very
successful demonstrations on poison
ing gophers, this movement however,
was not supported as well as II
should have been due probably to
no busy haying season.
Miscellaneous
#. T.. Sheperd and r.. l.. Sweeten
| II Paris financed the purchase oil
1870 lbs. of pea seed OF canning var.
cites, this seed was distrlbted among
farmers with the idea OF edtermin
ing as to whether or not the croY
IAN be made a success commercially
nthis section. Sugar beets and field
corn are also being grown here ex
erimentally.
A few Farm Account books hav,
,een distributed among the farmer
an attempt to stimulate the keep
& of farm accounts.
Examiner Want Ads Bring Results
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19
and business headquarters for fields

and business headquarters for fields
many miles away.
Money flowed easily into the
pockets of large number of
American managers and technical
workers who wero brought In. and
into the hands of Mexican landowners
merchants and day laborers. Tho
" orld War raised tho demand for
liquid fuel to unheard OF heights and
IL seemed that everyone In Tampico
was becoming wealthy. Conditions
closely paralleled these In tho oil
towns OF tho United States. silk
shirts were not the vogue that they
were among tho loungers along every
American Main Street, but In their
way Tampicans became equally all
proficient spenders. There, was little
inclination to count tho change.
Tho cost OF all articles of food and
apparel rose ttremendouslf Rents
scared until ordinary Accommodations
for Americans could not bo obtained
for much under 5000 to $500 per
month.
Because tho aiter-the war indus.
tries of the world required petroleum
no less than did tho natives OF the
fighting nations during the war
Tampico's prosperity continued aftel
most other communities whose bust
ness was Quickened by the war were
experiencing a setback. Now, belat
edly, the city IL undergoing the re
adjustment that came to the rest O
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19
tho world.

tho world
although Tampieo owes its pros
perity predominantly Co oil. II has
other factors that contribute TO Its
Importance. Thanks 10 a railroad
from Monterey. connecting with the
mining region OF northern central
Mexico. and to excellent harbor i'm
provcments. the town is an important
part OF tho entry and export, II has
surpassed Vera Cruz In tho bulk OF
commodities handled. though the lat
ter city probably Ii the port of entry
for products Of greater aggregate val
ne.
The city az Tampico Ia not direct
" on the Reacoast hut Is situated a
few miles up tho Panuco river. which
ia broad and deep and affords an
chorage for a large number OF ocean
going ships. At tho mouth Of the
stream at LaTlarra IL supplemental
harbor. Near the latter place IL one
of tho finest sea beaches to be found.
Until Tampico found its buried
treasure and shock off itm lathMrRy
Il was an exceedingly unhealthy place
often being subject to epidemca OF
yellow fever. Drainage aud the APP
plication of Other modern methods
of sanitation have greatly improved
tho health conditions. The families
OF numerous American and English
employees OF tho big oil companies
have moved In. and q thrilling Eng-
Disappointing colong exists In tho
higher western part Of the city"