davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
STATE POLICE CALLED.
SIDEROWFSKY-
Local Business Man to Take Worces- ter, Mass, Young Lady As Bride in That City Tomorrow Evening.

Albert Siderowfsly of PIT North street, this city, and Miss Ida Cramer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Nathan Cramer of 57 Cutler street, Worces- ter, Mass, will be married tomorrow evening at the Elmcrest, in that city.
 They will be attended by Miss Anna R, SileroWfsky sister of the groom, as maid of honor and Samuel Cramer, brother of the bride, as best man. Mrs. George Gordon of this city will act as matron of honor. The bride will be dressed in Duches satin with sequence trimmings and the maid of honor win wear silver lace over april cot georgette and carry bouquet of tea roses.
 Following the wedding, Mir. and Mrs. Siderowfslly will leave for an ex- tended wedding trip and on their re- turn will make their home ir this city. Mir. Sidcrowfslly is proprietor of the Peoples market.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
ROTARY CLUB MEETING
F. Edward BossOn of Hartford Will Be the speaker on Thursday Noon New Entertainment Committee.

The New Britain Rotary club will hold its regular meeting Thursday at the EIlls' club on Washington street at 12:15 o'clock sharp.
 F. Edward Bosson, q member of the firm of Putnam and Co.,, of Hart ford, will be the speaker. MT. Bos- son is a man of long experience in the investment business and will take as his subject The lns and Outs of the Brokerage Business
 In order that the business men of the city may hear Mir. Bosson the Rotary club has sent out notice to its members that guests may be in- vited. Leon A. Sprague, president Of the cmb has named the following men on the entertainment commit tee for this month: stephen Robb,' chairman, DuEald McMillan and George Macauley
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
BARKER BAKERY SUED
Brother Takes Action Against Broth CT for $3,300 as Result or Non Pay mcnt Of Note.

John Carrides of SouthinrtoH, do- ing business in this city with a store at 317 Main street, known as the Barker System of bakeries, using the firm name Of C. and ]. Company. has been sued by his brother, James Car rides, also of that place for $3,30o. The action is brought as the result of alleged non-payment of a .un of S2,SoU said to have been forwarded the defendant to commence business With. A keeper has been placed in the store in the interests Of the plain tiff. Sterin M. D. Stoctwell served the writ which was issued by Attor. ney Alfred Le Witt and is returuable the fourth Monday in November in the city court.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
E. A. JOHNSON DIES
Former Local Man Succumbs to Operation For Appendicitis in Brooklyn Early This Morning.

Edward A. Johnson, aged A years, former resident of this city, died early this morning in a hospital at Brooklyn, N. Y., following an opera tion for appendicitis which was per formed last Saturday, He was taken ill early last week, and the physicians announced Saturday that an opera ton was necessary. While a resident of this city. MT. Johnson was well known. He was a member of the Philharmonic Band, playing a clarinet in the organization. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Lucy Corbin Johnson, son; his mother and two sisters who reside in Bridgeport. and brother residing In Virginia. Adna Johnson of this city, is a cousin of the de- ceased. The deceased was prominent in the Masons and the Shrine. The for the funeral are in-
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
All Three Will Face Charges November 21, As Result of Sensational Break At Meshken's Fur Store.

Charged with burglary, Arthur Wadstrom and Fred Carroll, the former white and the latter colorcd, are held in bonds of $1O,OOO each, while Ernest Wilson, colorcd, is in a critical condition at the hospital with two serious bullet wounds as a result of an early morning break at Edward Meshlken's furricr store on Main street yesterday.
 Loot Valued at S10,O00
 Specific charges of burglary of furs to the value of $10,000 were brought in court this morning by Prosecuting A ttorney Joseph G. Woods against Wadstrom and Carroll, both of whom have pleaded not guilty. At the hos pital this morning the authorities re port that Wilson's condition remains unchanged. He has ben operated upon by pr. George w. Dunn. He found that one of the bullets had gone through the body at the hip punCtur- ing the bladder and the intestines while the other entered near the right shoulder blade and came out at the right breast His case and that of the two men who were put to plea this will be heard in the local police court, November 21.
 . The wounded man is 21 years af age. His home is at 125 Maple street, Wethersfield. Carroll, is prominently known in Hartford as a taxi driver. He gives his address as South street, Hartford. Wadstrom's home is on Mutt street, Hartford.
 Sensational Burglary.
 The burglary was one of the most daring, dramatic and sensational in the annals of the citys criminal his tory. Policeman John Itebler had gone on duty at 4 o'clock and was trying the rear doors of Main street
 Continued On Tenth Page)
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
ARRESTED FOR MURDER
Prisoner Taken in Torrington ts Wanted in Pittsburgh On Charge f Killing Man.

Torpingtun, Nov 7.-Rocco Gai- gano, F3, was arrested here today for the Pittsburgh, Pa, authorities on a charg4 of murder. The date of the murder'was December 2. 1916. Gal gano admits that he was involved in the trouble in connection with the killing buf, denies that he fired the fatal shot, according to the police. He said he wdnt to Hartford, sni re- mained thete for two years af.er the murder. lie came to TorringtoE from Hartford ir} 1918 and had been em- ployed 1t a local factory since that time. The Pittsburgh police have been notified of the arrest.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
Trial Will
 Begin On November IA

San Francisco, Nov. 7.-The trial of Roscoe c. Arbuckle for man slaughter. growing out of the death of Miss Virginia Eappe was contiu- ued today until November IA by con- sent of both sides. The court an nounccd that the trial positively would begin on the 14th.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
MNlAHON WILL SUPPORT MAYORS
 PLAN FOR S45,0OO BOND ISSUE
DR. REEKS IN CHARGE
Physician to Conduct Business Man a@cmcnt at the New Britain Gen cral Hospital Temporarily.

Dr. T. Ebcn Rceks has announced that for the time being he will conduct the business administration at the New Britain General hospital, in which capacity John E, Fay, who recently resigned was connected with the institution. Dr. Ieeks said that Mr. Fay, instead of leaving the hos pital on November 15, has decided to remain until such time as busi- ness conditions there would warrant his departure.
 Dr. J. G. Henry, who has been at the hospital for about two months, has assumed the medical dircctorship, and all duties pertaining to the prok fessonal end of the hospital, will be under his direction.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
TERRIFIC STORM.

Paris, Nov IA violent storm is raging over Belgium and the north of France, and considerable damage has been reported, The docks at Calais were submerged by the high seas and there were several tatali- ties. An American steamer ran aground east of Dunkirk but was re- noated and proceeded for Antwerp.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
Amendment Is Lost

Washington, Nov. 7.--Another ef- fort to write the soldiers bonus bill into the tax revision measure failed today the senate rejecting 42 to 29, simmons amendement proposing to pay the bonus out of the interest on the foreign debt
 Six republicans supported the Sim mons amendment, and one dem ocrat, Meyer, Montana, voted against it.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
Nelson, Minnesota, Op-
 poses Payment To Two Million Men Who Serv- ed0l This Side of Ocean
But is Anxious That Uncle Sam Do Everything Pos sible For Men Who Served Overseas.

Washington, Nov. 7.-Refreshed by an overSunday rest, the senate re. turned today to what had developed last week into an endurance fight over the tax revision bill Repub- lican leaders fondly hoped, however, that the fall of the gavel at ten a. m. today had marked the beginning of the final round in the gruelling con- test
 This hope apparently was based largely upon the terms of the unan- imous consent agreement under which a senator could speak only once and then only for ten minutes on any amendment and on the bill itself. Whether the hope will be realized depended upon the number of amendments that would be forth- coming.
 Soldier bonus amendments still had the right of way.
 In urging his amendment to pro. vide for a soldiers bonus. Senator Simmons said he believed it was the intention of President Harding to pay bonus out of the interest on the foreign debt. This view also was talk. en by Senator McCumber of North Dakota one of those in charge of the tax bill.
 Lodge Expects Bonus.
 Senator Lodge of Massa c husetts the republican leader, took the position that the bonus should not be con- tingent upon so uncertain a propos.- ton.
 Whenever we pay the bonus as we undoubtedly shall," said Senator Lodge, T want4the payment to be a real payment The proposition, un- der the pretense of giving a bonus, gives only an uncertainty.
 Senator Simmons told the senate that he regarded as absurd the pro- posal tt pay the bonus by means of & sales tax He declared the busi- ness of the country would not en- dorse that proposition and that the republicans would not willingly enact legislation that the big business inter- ests do not want.
 Opposes Bonus.
 Opposing the bonus Senator Nell son, republican, Minnesota, a Civil war veteran, said he would like to see everything possible done for the wounded and for the men who fought overseas but that he had no sym- pathy with the claims of the 2,000,- 900 men who remained in this coun- try. He compared their experiences with those of the soldiers in the Ctvif war and said that the latter upon re- turning home instead of demanding a bonus did everything possible to as- sist in aiding the nation.
 T believe the great majority of the world war soldiers are opposed to this bonus' Senator Nelson declared and l believe the politicians of the country will find that they cannot tunco the soldiers with any proposi- ton of a bonus."
 Scofs At Sales Tax.
 Senator Walsh, democrat, Massa- chusetts, declared that the proposal for sales tax in connection with the bonus was 'ridiculous".
 "A sales tax for this purpose will never pass this congress" he declared. adding that the people behind sales taN-the business interests-wcrc the ones most opposed to the soldiers bonus.
 "The power of these business in- terests" he added, kept a bonus dec- laration out of both the republican and democratic platforms"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
SHOT IN DUEL WITH
 POLICE MAY DIE; PALS HELD
IDENTIFIES PAL
Wilson Near Death Al Hospital, Says Walstrom Was Member of Burglar Trio--GiftS for Police.

Prosecutor Joseph c. Woods and Sergeant William c. Hart took Arthur Wadstrom of Hartford, to the New Britain General Hospital this after noon, where in the presence of the trio, Ernest Wilson who lies in a dangerous condition from bullet wounds, identified Wadstrom d8 the third member of the party which at the burglary at NIeshkens fur store yesterday morning.
 This afternoon MT. Meshkcn called at the police station and presented to the members of the department two boxes of cigars, and check for $50 for the pension fund in appreciation of the excellent service rendered yes- terday morning.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
NOT TO MOVE CHURCH
First Ecclesiastical Society Has Not Intention of Changing-May Buy More Property.

Contrary to rumors about the city today there is no thought among the officials of the First Congregational church of moving or of building a new church. The church is consid- ering purchasing the Talcott proper ty at West Main and Lexington streets and holding it, possibly as an invest ment, ana. action will be taken at a meeting of the Ecclesiastical society this evening. At the First parsonage this morning the statement was made that it may be purchased just to hold, but there is No intention of moving or of building q new church.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
Landers Veterans May
 Take Part in Parade

The officials of the Landers, Frary S5 Clark plant have agreed to allow ex-servicemen, who wish to take part in the Armistice Day parade, to leave their work for half a day Fri day. So that the servicemen will lose no time, the factory depart ments will operate Saturday after noon
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
HEAR EVASION CASE.

After a recess for dinner today court reconvened and the case of Edward Faigan, charged with evasion of responsibility was heard. The car which he was driving on Elm street, October 3t, struck 5-year-old Edward Zusk. At press time judgment had not been handed down.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
MINE IS BJOWN TIP.

Pittsburgh, Kas.. Nov. 7.-The small mine of the Burgess Coal Go
 one mile south of Mulberry. was wrecked by two explosions early to- day The tipple was destroyed, the mouth of the slope caved h ana mo- tors and other electrical machinery were ruined by the explosions. 4.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
FOOTBALL PLAYER KIIs.ED.

Toledo, o.. Nov. 7.-Carelton Dan naback, 17, fullhack on local am- atour football team, was killed al most instantly during a game here yesterday His neck was broken whon he tackled an onnosing player.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
UNION MINERS RETURN.

Athens o., Nov. 7.--In compliance with order from District No. 6, United Mine Workers of America, practically every miner in the Hocl<- ing coal field has returned to work. ar"""1'"" t" renorts received today.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
Maternity Bill Passed

Washington, Nov. 7.-The Shepard Towner bill for protection of materni- ty and infancy, already passed by the ser2te, was favorably reported today by the house interstate commercs committee.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
ANOTHER RESIGNATION.

Announcement is made today that Miss Medoa Manthoine, night su- perVisor at the New Britain general hospital has tendercd her resigna- ton. to take f,Gcct December l.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
GERMAN MARK SLJNIpS.

London, Nov 7.-The German mark slumped severely again in the London exchange market this morn ing reaching the new low record of 1OG2lg to the pound sterling.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07

for the fourth consecutive Jay today opened at a new low record, selling at .&Gls cents. This was a decline Of 22, points from Saturdays low.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
TO ORGANIZE TEAM.

A meeting of track athletes will be held in the Y. NJ. c. A. this evening for the purpose of organizing track team.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
SENATOR LODGE FEELS SURE GOVT. WILL EVENTUALLYPAY
 WAR BONUS TOEX-SOLDIERS
MYSTERY SHROUDS
 CAFFERTY'S DEATH
Falls and Hits Head on Ice Box at Plainville
 Party

Richard Cafferty, aged 31, of Bank street Plainville, died at the local hospital this morning under condi- tions that have caused no little spec ulation in his home town.
 According to an examination made by Dr. Lawrence Frost of Planville, who ordered the man taken to the hospital, he was suffering from a fractured skull, received, it is said while attending a party Saturday night at the home of Stephen Leon ard in Planville. Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon of this city later gave the cause of death as due to al coholism.
 PlainVile people say that while at tending the party in Leonard's house, Catferty in some way, fell and struck his head on the corner of an ice box knocking him unconscious. He did not recover consciousness before he died.
 An investigation into the death of the young man was made by Grand Juror Stanley s. Gwillim and Con- stables George Shubert and E. w. Furrey of Plainville. They gave death due to the accident which oc- cured when Cafferty fell against the ice box.
 Cafferty was an eX-service man and served in France. He was one of the first local men to be sent into the war zone.
 He is survived by the following brothers: Charles, William and James, all of Plainville, and five sisters Mrs. Henry Theising and Mrs. Thomas O'Bricn of Bristol and Mrs. John Cassidy, Mrs. William Cassidy Mrs. John Corners and Miss Annie Caffer-. ty all of Plainville.
 STATE POLICE CALLED.
 It is understood that the state po- lice have been called in to investigate the death of Richard Cafferty of Bank street, Plainville, who, it ap- pears, died of a fractured skull in the local hospital, received at a party in the home of Stephen Leonard of Pierce street last evening. An ac- count of the death of Cafferty is on the first page of this edition.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-26
LIEUTENANT HoYT

The Tampa Tribune says of the
brave young American who lost his
life when the ZR-2 exploded:
Lieutenant Hoyt, 81 years old, was
graduated from the Naval Academy in
1914 During the world war he was
engaged mostly in the submarine SER
vice and was awarded a distinguished
service medal. Just what service
gained him this honor. however, he
never told his relatives. Since the
war he has specialized in heavier
than-air machines, and for the past
six months has been on duty in Eng
land in research work. gathering data
to be embodies in a manual being pre-
pared by the navy department.
Incidentally, Lieut.. Hoyt was chosen
to receive the British dirigible R-34
when it visited this country in 1919. It
is recalled that when the giant air
ship broke from its mornings at the
New Jersey landing field during a
high windstorm that Lieut.. Hoyt was
in command of the several hundred
American soldiers and sailors who
struggled for several hours to prevent
her escape. Lieut.. Hoyt was COM
mended later for this work. both by
the American navy department and
the British admiralty.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs
R. D. Hoyt of Clearwater, a twin sis
| ter, Mrs. Thomas C. Hobbs of Jack
sonville, another sister, Miss Elsie
Hoyt of Tampa. and brother, Robert
D. Hoyt of Akron, Ohio. The latter
was in the army air service during
the world war
Lieut.. Ho. was born and reared al
Clearwater. His home there, Sever
Oaks, is one of the best known anC
most beautiful places on the entir'
west coast. Miss Elsie Hoyt is Z
teacher in the Hillsborough higl
school in this city, and makes he
home here during the school term
Just now she is visiting in Atlanta
lover long distance phone yesterda,
afternocn, aged Mrs. Hoyt told Tri
bune man that, while she had BEEF
notified that her boy was on the ZR-.
when the accident occurred, the an
lnouncement did not say he had faile,
of rescue and she hoped against hop
that he is still living
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-26


The st. Petersburg Independent
says of the "Suwanee Special" the
train that is to run from Cincinnati
to st. Petersburg. via the Seaboard
and thru 0cala the coming tourist
season: This new train that is to be
run into st. Petersburg from the west
is not to be makeshift. It is to be
solid train running all the way from
Cincinnati to this city. No sleepers
are to be run to some small town in
the northern part Of the state and
there picked up by the regular train
out of Jacksonville. That was the
trouble with the service by way of
Lake Butler two years ago. Sleepers
that left Cincinnati on the regular
train were sidetracked at Lake Butler
and there were picked up by the regu-
lar A. C. r.. train out of Jacksonville
so that passengers who went by way
Of Jacksonville arrived here at the
same time as those who went by way
of the so-called short route by Lake
Butler. The new train over the
Southern and the Seaboard railways
is not to be this kind of a train. It
win be actually a through train wait
ing at Hampton for no connections
but coming on through. pulled by its
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-26
REDDICK

Reddick, Aug. 24.-Mr. and Mrs. j.
C. Dupree left Sunday in their car
for Jacksonville and Atlanta. While
in Atlanta they will combine business
with pleasure Mr.. E. R. Rou went
as far as St. Augustine, where he
joined his family at the beach.
Mr.. c. J. Fridy, Misses Ida Mae
earn, Agnes Bishop. and Celeste
Anthony spent last week end at st.
Augustine beach with Mr.. Fridy's
folks.
Mrs. v. L. Anthony and Mrs. j. w.
Core and daughter, Ethel, are spend
ing some time at Orange Springs.
Mrs. Mary E. Rou and family and
Mr.. j. w. Core attended church at
Fairfield Sunday. and were guests of
Mrs. G. D. Howell for dinner.
A party consisting of the following
motored to Lake Weir Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Hall, Mrs. E. F. Hart,
Wynona Rou, G. D. Rou, Herbert
Boseman, Mr. H. Gatrell Jr. and fam
lily and Mr.. T. L. Brothers and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Williams spent
last Sunday at Green Cove Springs
with Mr.. Williams mother and sister.
Mr.. c. B. Rou and mother and Mr..
Byron Rou left Wednesday for Bar
tow. Mrs. Rou will visit her sisters,
, Mrs. ]. j. johnson and Mrs. ]. A. Nc
Coy for several weeks, and Messrs.
Myron and C. B. Rou will motor to
Tampa and then up the west coast
Mr.. and Mrs. K. B. Thomas are the
prouc parents of fine baby girl born
to them Saturday night.
DR.. r. D. Ferguson spent Sunday
with his wife, who is spending some
time at Lake Weir.
Mr.. Emmett Stephens of Wauchu-
la, was in town one day last week,
working in the interest of the Kilgore
Seed Company of Plant City.
Mr.. Nathan Sherouse left Wednes-
day for Jacksonville and Atlanta on
pleasure trip, after spending part
of his vacation here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Sherouse.
Miss Inez Fridy returned home
Tuesday from St. Augustine beach,
where she has been with her parents
/; for some time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-26

The American Federation of Labor
intends to take leading part in the
development of the nations public
school system and to see that labor's
point of view is accurately expounded
in school text books. the federation
executive council has announced. The
council, in statement made public
by President Samuel Gompers, said
that reports of the federation's COM
mittee on education showed that there
appears to be evidence of a precon-
certed and well organized effort to
shape the thoughts of the young thru
the preparation of text books used,
and that there is a total absence of
labor's viewpoint" 1t contrary to
the spirit of our institutions that the
viewpoint of any political party, or
church, or economic cult should enter
into the viewpoint of the public
schools. The schools are intended to
impart to the scholars information
that will enable them to go out in the
world and study its ways and its doc
trines for themselves. Capital, labor,
religion and politics must be firmly
excluded from our public school sys-
tenn or it will go to smash.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-26

own engine The train viii be too
long and heavy TO be attached to any
other train; it must be a separate
train for it viii consist of at least
four and probably five sleepers, COM
bination baggage and day coach and
a dining car and in the period when
traffic is heaviest there viii likely be
two sleepers out of Cincinnati each
day and probably additional sleepers
from the other cities that viii be
served by the train"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-26
ED MOVING ON


The Star has received very inter-
esting letter from Ed Carmichael,
mailed at Hereford, Texas. He re-
lates at some length his experiences in
navigating portion of his route thru
Louisiana, stating that it took eight
negroes, four white men and six mules
to move his outfit one mile. The Texas
roads are fine he says and he has had
no trouble since reaching the Lone
Star state, but lost about ten days on
account of rains. He says the largest
small town he has visited was Plano,
Texas, with 100 in habitants, electric
lights, water works, sewerage system
and a fire class paid fire department.
He spent several days on a ranch
owned by a brother-in-law of Weller
Carmichael, containing $4,000 acres,
on which are raised horses and fine
cattle. Mr.. Carmichael said he ex-
Ipected to cross into New Mexico on
the goth, and make straight shoot
for Arizona. His letter says nothing
about shorty" Keeffe, but we sup
pose he is also enjoying the long trip
as niue has Mr.. Carmichael.