davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
GIANTS-YANKS c CLASH TODAY: IRISH READY FOR CONFERENCE:
 SPIRITS TAX IS AGREED UPON
CONCERNING OURSELVES


 corning the managing editor of this paper editorial We dislike exceedingly to ports of what going happen poor head the police turned their attention eel should be wered as the were printed e place this page l.
 What print is distinctly obtained by may upon charges particularly connection with the ring which tive information that effect, and merely giving the chain of happenings in his connection we'll may.
 for the of interviewing the Giadino that Herald reporter approached of them Saturday after they wasn't guilty of passing brbe and said that he had not told the officers anything he could do when he did know anything We told that Saturday Hu many fra and to mistakes if there mistake in what Gardno said greatly surprised He said it, surely As far with whom ness concernedhe forced anything, was he bbed to say anything We are not to clear the guilty shall tell you when the decdes fore are guilty tampering with witness for printing what bonds that for the decide and we await its decision As as the Gardno denial of
 story that quite possible We that the courant makes the state police authority for the satemenheir word until We printed Hurey statement concerning the confession Saturday evening.
 The Courant that The Herald edoraly said loyal community the deliberate gablng of the sentiment The Herald did the attack made New generally the judging New people through mend that the Couant house. Hartford before it The Herald did that city by it's accused officials guilty gutyand will the verdict of the concerning those arrested when the verdict If the Courant nsinuates guilty of extreme oense for printing the get it. shall have to stand ta when that time The Heralds of getting the question: if is to be by the poce by the Couant will be cheerfuly the proper authorities, when they call, if they do.
 As aferthought-how many noticed page of the Sunday Couran the effect that Courant had tried to obtain an interview with Thomas McAuife federal prisoner ball. and failed? He not at home be when the from the Hartford called cordng to the Our talked to Charles Gardno and Gardino talked
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
MAY ASK $400,0OO TO
 AID NATIONS JOBLESS
Unemployment Conference Expected to Seek Congress
 sional Appropriation.

Washington, Oct. 1O-Foreshadow- ing what is expected to be one of the recommendations of the national un- employment conference, formulation of a request for $400,000 special congressional appropriation to per init expansion of the federal employ ment service was ordered today by Secretary of Labor Davis.
 The unemployment conference in drafting it's emergency program recommended establishment of local employm ent agencies and the recom- mendations for permanent relief from unemployment in the light of Secretary Davis action, are expected to include an extension of the work of the employment service, now operating on a skeleton basis.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
PUNCHES COP WHO
 LOOKS FOR BOOZE
Mlynarski in Tolls as Result of His Alleged Action in Hartford
 Avenue Saloon.


 While Policeman Thomas Feeney was searching for evidence of illicit liquor sales in saloon at 63 Hart ford avenue, Saturday night, Bennie M,ynarski reached over the bar and punched the policeman several time in the jaw.
 Policeman Feeney grabbed his as- sailant and brought him to police headquarters, where he was booked on charges of hindering, resisting and abusing policeman while in the ex- ecution of his duties. He was re1eas- ed in bonds of s200. At the request of Prosecutor Albert A. Greenberg, the case was continued this morning until Thursday in the same bonds.
 The policeman in company with Anthony c. Walinczus had gone into the saloon shortly after 9:30 o'clock 10 search for liquor, and had just be- gun to look. for evidence of violation of the dry law when the alleged as- sault took place.
 Michael Panik was fined $10, and John Piso and Stanley Dombrowsk were fined $5 and costs each fol drunkenness.
 Howard Wilson and Albert Vol1 were assessed s2 each for violation o1 the parking ordinances. Miss Marie Smith was committed tc the House of the Good Shepherd.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
AUTOPSY FINED AND JAILED
Hartford Man Who Drove Automo- bile Under Influence Of Drink Given Heavy Penalty.

Middletown, Conn.,, Oct. 10-John Karbowski, of 34 Prospect street, Hartford, was fined s200 and sent to jail for. 10 days for driving an auto mobile while under the influence of liquor, in city court today He was re-arrested for the Cromwell officers to await the result of injuries received by Joseph Oftonwski who is in the Middletown Hospital, after being hit by Karbowski's machine. The accused was on the way to the hospital with tho Oftonwski lad when he was arrested
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
BABE RUTH EXPECTS TO STAY IN LINEUP American League BatSmen Nov
 Sole Hope of Team
 CROWD LATE IN ARRIVING
McNally Adcises Friends to Watch Yankee Sluggers In Today's Game Giants Arc Just as Confident of Ultimate viceosy.
 The game at press time stood as

Polo Grounds, New York. Oct. 1O.- (By the Associated Press)-The Tanks led with their young pitching ace Waite Hoyt this afternoon and the Giants were ready to counter with the southpaw Art Nehf in the fifth frame of the worlds series. The teams have two wins each notched in their bats and the club that captures three out of the remaining five contests carries off the championship.
 T0day's Lineup
 Jim Mutrie. who some years back organized the New York Nationals Erinned his satisfaction at the result. When Jim's team was winning game in the old days, he remarked "ah, they're giants in playing as well IS giants in stature" Today he said: T sure, now.
 @ The batting order for today:
 Yankees:--Mtller, cf; Peck. ss; Ward. sbi MsSally. so: scnang, .; Giants:-BurnA. cf; Bancroft, ss; Frisch, 3b; Young. If: Kelly. 1b; E Meusel. If; RawfingA 2b; Smith C; Nehf. p.
 The Yankees agreed in the club house today that they are overdue in their batting.
 We cannot expect ont pitchers te carry us any further said Mike Me Nally. the American leaguers' third sacker.
 And. as we have hard hitters, there Is no reason why we ehoud not make a lot of runs for our hurlers watcf US today
 Gianfs Have Edge
 The Giants arc riding high in ths saddle. One and all declared they have the edge of effective pitchers on th' Tanks now that Mays is beaten ant only Hoyt and the unknown Harpe remain on the Tanks staff to fac, them.
 "WeNhave Nehf, Toney, Barnes an, Dougless' said Emil Meusel, wh looks after the Giants left garden ready to pitch and don't forget Pa Shea.
 Douglass win have all the rest h needs by the time he is called upo again."
 Babe Ruth said he woud play agai unless there were developments in hi ailing elbow which b1ed after it wa examined after Sundays game.
 Babe pretty near hit ths home run with his right arm" sai Miller Huggins-
 The crowd came late today bt game time found thousands on han'
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
BALL PLAYERS WORK
 FADING VIOLET ACT
When Crowd of Admirers Await Them They Hesttate-Douglas Met
 by Autograph Hound.

New York, Oc. 1G.-Next to losing a ball game the players in this world series hate to face a crowd of shout ing fans that gather daily outside their clubhouse. They would like to dodge out a rear door to the streets and sneak home by alley routes But the rub is tha. there is only one exit from each club ouse.
 Gee, look at that crowd out there. " exclaimed modest Frank Frisch yes terday as he peeped out of the Giants stronghold.
 "Oh, go on out, what are you afraid of." yelled Phil Douglas.
 Frisch hesitated and then made a wild dash for freedom. He made it only after his clothes had nearly been torn off him.
 A minute later, Douglas looked out He turned back to wait until the crowd became thinner. But the crowd refused to disperse despite the efforts of a score of private police men.
 ''Oh, go ahead" smiled Burns te Douglas. Shufflin Phil waited unti Burns was ready and they made 2 hurried exit together. One fan insist ed that the victorious pitcher auto graph a score card. With the crowG around him, Douglas signature re sembled doctors chart of a pa tlents temperature.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
APPROACHING MARRIAGE
Charles E. Poindexter of Hartford To Take Miss Ruth McMillan As His Bride on October 29.

Announcement is made of the coming marriage. of Miss Ruth Elizabeth Mo- Milan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Du- gald McMillan of 40 Forest street, to Victor Poindexter, son of MT. and Mrs Charles E.. Poindexter of North Beacon street, Hartford.
 The ceremony will be performed at the home of the brides parents, on Oc- tober 29, by the Rev. John l.. Davis, pastor of the Methodist church.
 Miss McMillan is a graduate of New Britain High school, class of 1917, and of Pine Manor, Wellesley, Mass, class of 1919. MT. Poindexter is a graduate of Yale Sheffield Scientific school, class of 1919
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
Irish Delegates Ready
 For TOmOrrOW's Meeting

London, Oct. s1O-Conferences pre- paratory to the beginning of formal negotiations tomorrow between Sim Fein delegates and members of the British cabinet relative to a settlement of the Irish problem were being held today by the Irish delegates. The Dublin representatives have brought to London a large retinue of secretaries, legal experts, historians and economists. and today's conver- sations were held to make final ar engagements for tomorow's meeting
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
Ten Cent Sundaes Are
 In Realm of Possibility

Minneapolis, Oct 1O-Possibility of the return of the ten cent ice cream sundae as we'll as lower prices for other dishes will be discussed at the annual convention of the national Association of Ice Cream Manufact- urers which opened a three day ses- sion here today.
 Statistics compiled by the Associ- ation show that consumption. of ica cream in the United Statesihas in-. creased approximately 00,00o, 900 gallons since prohibition went into effect.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
IRELAND'S STATUS
 HANGS IN BALANCE
Both British and Sim Feiners Prepare for Diplomatic Battle
SESSION OPENS TOMORROW
Plans Are, Made for the Issuance of Daily Bulletins Telling of Progress Being Made Toward Final setaIe- ment of Dispute.

London, Oct. 10, (By Associated Press).-Michael Collins, Sim Fefn minister or finance, arrived in London this morning, completing the Sim Fein delegatio which tomorrow will confer with representatives of the British government to ascertain
 now the association of Ireland with the community of nations known as the British empire may best be recon ciled with Irish national aspirations" The Sein Fefn delegates were early at work today completing arrangements | for the meeting. Premier Lloyd George and the members of his cabinet forming tha British delegation also had a meet | ing to decide upon the course of pro- cedure. ! MT. Collins is staying with the secretariat of the Irish delegation the other Sim Fein delegates being ac- commodated in another residence nearby.
 Charters on Committee. l Arthur Griffith, the Sim Fein for eign minister said this morning, he was delighted with the success of the Sim Feiners in obtaining the serv- ices az third secretary to the Irish delegation of John Charters who be-
 sides being highly lyersed in legal matters. was chief of the intelligence isection of the war office armaments output committee during the war and for nine years was director of the intelligence department of tho lLondon Times. MT. Griffith said he expected Mr. Charters to be of great value to the delegation in interpret ing the British proposals. MT. Char ters is staying with MT. Griffith. l Truce Will Stand
 Ramon J. Duggan, the Sim Fein member of the British parliament, who since the truce has served as
 (Continued on Tenth Page)
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
STEEL BUSINESS; BETTER

New York. Oct. 10-The monthly tonnage report of the IT. s. Steel Corp. made public. today showed 4,560,670 tons of unified orders on hand Sept. 30. This is an increase from thrilled orders on August 31, which were 4,531,926 tons. This is an increase in unified tonnage siace July 19@0.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
$40 REBATE PER GAL. FOR MEDICINES Otherwise Levy on Distilled
 Spirits Mill Be $6.N SUGGEST SEVERAL APPEALS
Among These Are the Taxes on Chew
 ing Gum, Sporting Goods, Etc. $2,OOO Exemption Allowed Corpora
 tions Is Withdrawn by Agreement.

Washington, Oct. 10.-Am endments to the tax bill proposing repeal of all transportation taxes including those on oil by pipe line and on parcel post packages, a maximum surtax rate of 50 per cent. and increased taxes were approved today by majority members of the senate finance committee.
 Exemption Repealed
 The majority also approved amend ments for retention of the corpora ton capital stock tax and for re- peal of the $2,00O exemption allowed corporations in the case of corpora tions having annual net incomes in excess of s25,000.
 A flat tax of $6.40 a gallon on dis titled spirits also was agreed upon, but with a provfso that there would be rebate of $4.20 a gallon where it was shown to the satisfaction ot the commissioner of internal revenue 1 that the spirits were used for manu- featuring or medicinal purposes. Repeals Proposed.
 Excise taxes proposed for repeal under another amendment include the rates on sporting goods. chewing gum, electric fans, thermos bottles smoking and hunting equipment moving picture films, toilet soaps and powders, photographic apparatus and acc cat,sories .furs and petfumeS and cosmetics. The tax on works o1 art would be reduced from ten to five per cent; the tax on candy made 1 three per cent flat and the additiona taxes proposed on hotel rooms ant
 office furniture of hardwoods elimi mated.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
MAY NOT NAME SUPT.
Permanent Services of Physician Not Essential To Health Department, Mayor Curtis Feels.

At meeting of the board of health tomorrow afternoon the matter of the existing vacancy in the office of super. intendent will be discussed but it is not expected that a permanent man will be appointed.
 At the suggestion of the mayor, the salary committee is considering reso- lution to cut the salary from $500 to $2, 800. The mayor has expressed him. self as favoring the services of a part time physician since he does not feel that there is sufficient work for a pro- fessional man in any capacity other than consultant. Difficulty on secur. ing the services of a capable man at the reduced wage is anticipated.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
Auto Gees Over Bank;
 One Dead, Four Hurt

Binghamton, N. Y., Oct. 1o-Walter Benedict, 20, of Montrose. Pa, waa instantly killed and four others were injured when an automobile in which they were riding plunged over an tm- bankment on the Conklin road east of this city early today.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
MAYOR IS UNDECIDED
Refuses to State That He Accept6 Accidental Death Theory Advanced by KIemens KaIkowski.


 Mayor Orson F. Curtis was asked this morning if he was withholding the s1,000 reward. authorized by the common council in the Wrinkle case, because he is ready to accept the theory of accidental death which was advanced by Klem ems Kalkowski.
 The mayor hesitated for a moment and then replied that there is still a considerable amount of "uncerts inty" as regards the truth of the report that the man was accidentally killed
 He declined further discussion of the matter, only remarking that the conditions under which the body was found, including marks about the body gave rise to uncertainty" The mayor said he was keeping in touch with the case but has not felt thus far that the proclamation of a reward by the city is necessary.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
ANOTHER SUSPECT HELD
Young Man, Aged 21, Arrested in Con- nection With Murder of Madison, N. J., Child.

Glenridge, N. J., Oct. 1O.-The ar- rest of a second suspect in the murder of II year old Janet Lawrence in Kluxen wood on the outskirts of Madi- son last Thursday was made today when Frank Felice, 21, was held on a technical charge of lettering.
 He was found in a patch of under brush by police searching for man who aroused suspicion by actions in 3 church in Madison yesterday.
 Another suspect, Francis Kluxen, aged IA, is out on bail.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
Five Men Killed When
 Building Tumbles Down

Lynchburg. Va, Oct 1o-Five men. all white, were killed and two others injured here early today when a brick wall of a building at Fifth and Church streets collapsed. The building was being torn down by the city, and all of the dead and injured were work men employed by the city.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
Rhode Island Go. At
 Foot Guard Anniversary

Hartford. Oct. 10.-Orders have been issued from the office of the ad- jutant general permitting the Third company Coast Artillery Corps, Rhode Island National Guard (yarnum con- tinentals) to enter the state, under arms, for the purpose of participat- ing in the celebration of the 150th anniversary of the First. Co.,, Cover nor's Foot Guards, Oct. 19.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
Miss Leland On Faculty
 At Briarcliffe School

Miss Virginia Leland, the daughter of MT. and Mrs w. w. Leland, who graduated last spring fSom Mrs. Dow's School at BrlarcIiffe MarOr. New York, has returned to the school as g. nnAnnher tha faculty.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
WOMAN SENT TO JAIL
Bristol Judge Sentences Her to Az Days on Charge of Making Liquor With Intent to Sell.

Bristol, Oct. 10.-A jail sentence of 45 days was given Mrs. Thomas Tunila by Judge Mink today on conviction of making liquor, keeping such for sale and on reputation of her house as a place in which intoxicating liquors were sold.
 Michael Gobriel, boarder, was given 90 days on like charges
 The police raided the house Satur- day and found still in operation on a gas stove. All saloons here, IS in number closed permanently on Satur- day night
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
NO COURT DECISION

Washington, Oct. 10-The supreme court convened for it's first decision day today, but no decisions were hand ed down.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
MAY HAVE 15o JOBS
Opening up of Belvidere Trunk Sewer Will Give Employment to Large Number of LabOrers.

With the opening of work on the trunk sewer system for the Belvidere section of the city, it is expected that about, 150 more laborers will get work each week. This will aid materially in taking care of the overflow of appli- cations at the office of the Municipal Employment bureau.
 Forty men were sent out for street work this morning and 10 for sewer work. More than 100 who came look ing for jobs were turned down because there were no more vacancies in the street and sewer gangs. Of the mum Der given work, 20 failed to show up and they were replaced on the pay- roll by other applicants.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
PLAN 1tTH ANNIVERSARY
Unity RebelSah Lodge Will Entertain State Officers at Exercises Tomor-
 row Evening.

Anniversary exercises of Unity Rebekah lodge will take place tomor- how evening with grand officers in attendance, commemorating the 11th year of the lodges existence.
 In the afternoon the Crescent Past Grand Association will meet, their session being followed by a Harvest supper to be served at 6:30 o'clock. In the evening the grand officers will be in attendance and a class will be initiated.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10

News of the World
 By Associated Press
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-30
JEFFRIES.

Mr. Bowden is very low at this writing.
 Brink Sevier and Paul Gibbs from ther iver visited at MT. Mabry's Sat urday and Sunday.
 School is progressing nicely at this place. Several gained the quarter holiday Friday.
 Rufus New is numbered with the sick at this writing. It is thought that he has pneumonia.
 Miss Lucille Hall spent Thanks giving with home folks.
 Wood cutting is the order of the day now.
 Several people from this and ad- joining communities enjoyed splen- did birthday dinner at s. A. McHen- rvs Sunday.
 J. E. Price is night watchman at the rock quarry here.
 November 29.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-30

ter's ground Saturday. The Damas- GUS team was defeated, the score be- ing 21 and 19. Guy will return the game December IF. We hope Damas- GUS will be more successful.
 A. B. Westphal and family and Mrs. Jones visited their sons, Henry Westphal and Hewey Jones, who are students at this place.
 Supt A. A. Parsons delivered very interesting address at the school audi torium Thanksgiving, which was en- joyed by all present.
 The high school boys and girls are expecting to go to Quitman Satur- day, December 3, to play ball and will present play, "The Red Rosette," in the evening.
 The play here Thanksgiving even- ing was quite a success. The pro- ceeds, $40, went to the benefit of the school. The s. I. A. netted S44 from the lunch stand and quilt.
 The carpenters employed by the S. l. A. members have made quite an improvement on the school auditorium
 We are very sorry that our last weeks reporters spoke of Center Ridges ball goal in the manner they did.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-30
HENDRIX CLUB IS
 ORGANIZED HERE IS FIRST IN THE STATE Alumni and Former Students of Col lege Residing at Conway Meet
 and Form Club.

The Hendrix Club of Conway, the first organization of the kind in the state, but one which is expected to be the parent organization of a number of similar clubs in other cities of Ar | kansas, was formed at an enthusias- tic meeting of about 30 alumni and | former students of the college held in the reception rooms of Martin hall last night. The attendance was Him. ited on account of other events and several who could not be present in- dicated their desire to affiliate with the club.
 The following officers were unani- mously elected: President, w. s. Cazort; first vice president, Mrs. John Hugh Reynolds; second vice president, George Shaw, Jr.; secre- tary-treasurer, Theodore Smith; ex- ecutive committee, William M. Har- ton, Howard James and Ray c. Reid. The four officers are also ex-officio members of the executive committee.
 Several short talks were made and d leleS Idll o1 SicetitS was ioe'N ! Ao'ii President Reynolds, who was at Vicksburg, Miss, expressing gratifi- cation over the organization and pre- dieting for it great usefulness. Ad- journment was taken subject to the call of executive committee and 1t is expected that another meeting will be held within the next two weeks.
 The purposes of the club, as out lined in the constitution adopted last night are ito foster spirit of good fellowship among all former stu dents of Hendrix College in this To- cality; to afford it's members an op- portunity to inform themselves on the progress of their alma mater; to develop a deeper and more active participation on the part of Hendrix men in the work of the Hendrix Alumni Association; to provide ready and effective means of brlng- ing to the advantages which Hendrix offers to the attention of worthy prospective students, and to afford it's members the opportunity and ma chinery for assisting in promoting the cause of education in this state."
 It is the intention of the Conway club to assist and encourage the or ganization of similar clubs of for mer Hendrix men in other cities, and it is probable that steps will be taken in the near future toward the formation of a Hendrix club at Lit tie Rock, where considerably larger number of alumni and former stu dents reside than are at Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-30
AID YOUNG WOMAN
 BERfFT OF MEMORY
(By the Associated Preasl

Memphis, Nov. 3O-An effort is being made today under direction of the woman's protective bureau of the police department to revive the mem ory of young woman, said to be Mrs. J. C. Read of Westheart, N. J., who is a victim of amnesia.
 According to word received from William Swanzer, father of Mrs. Read, his daughter left home about one year ago and married Read in Baltimore. She moved to Atlanta and was sent to the state hospital at Milledgeville, from which she now holds parole.