davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
6 O'CLOCK WEDDING
 AT CHURCH CHAPEL
William HI. Jackson Will Take Miss Evelyn Scheidler as His Bride 
 This Evening

The marriage of Miss Evelyn Scheidler, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Scheidler of 146 Greenwood street and William Jackson; son of MT. and Mrs. John Jackson of 313 Chestnut street will be solemnized at the South church chapel at 6 o'clock this evening, Rev. Dr. G. w. c. Hill officiating.
 Miss Scheidler will be attended by her sister, Miss Rachel, as bridesmaid and Leon Jackson, brother of the groom, will be best man. Thebride will wear white crepe and will carry a bouquet of Easter lilies while the bridesmaid will wear pink taffeta and carry Ophelia roses. The brides gift to the bridemaid is an onyx ring and the groom's gift to his best man is a watch charm. E
 The wedding march from Lohengrin will be played by Harold Sjolander, accompanied by M. H. Fleitzer on the violin.
 A reception will follow the cere- mony at the brides parents home, after which the bridal couple will leave on a wedding trip to Lake Sunapee. They will be at home to friends at 51 Trinity street after November IS.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
VISITOR HERE SANG
 AT CARUSO FUNERAL.
D'alIesandro Was Tenor. in Choir That Assisted At ObSequieS
 For Deceased Tenor.

G. D'alessandro, a member of the schoir that assisted at the funeral obsequies for the late Enrico Caruso, the noted tenor, is in this city for a visit with his brother-in-law, Ed ward Recano. The visitor is himself tenor of prominence and it was be- cause of this fact that he was select ed for the choir to take part in the funeral services for Caruso in the Naples cathedral.
 D'alessandro tells a most interest ing story of the demonstration at- tendant to the noted tenor's death and funeral, particularly within and outside the church edifice.
 The visitor will sing at the Lyceum theater Sunday afternoon at a bene- fit being arranged by local Italians for the "Caruso Bust Fund.-"
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
ENDURING FRIENDSHIP
 WITH GREAT BRITAIN This is Theme of Presidents Address at Yorktown Sur
 render Anniversary.

Yorktown, Va, Oct. 19.-A doctrine of enduring friendship between the United States and Great Britain was pronounced by President Harding to- day at a cermony commemoratihg the final surrender of the British expedi- tionary forces here to the Revolution ary army of Washington.
 Surrender by high officials of his administration and standing within sight of the spot where Cornwallis laid down his sword in 17S1, the president declared in deliberately chosen words a sentiment of peaceful relationship between the two great English speak ing nations for all time to come. That either should ever again lift the sword against the other, he said, must be, ..unthinkable."
 Tn .rusteeship of preserving Rl.a- 1ont1nued, we were
 fayed together, and the
 of civilization worthy of
 preservation will exalt 9hflnued on Second Page,
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
Better Teeth" Fund

Rev. John L. Davis will address an audience at Fox's theater this evening in the interest of the Better Teeth" campaign and Rev. Henry w. Maier will speak at the same time in the Ly- ceutn. Following the addresses col lections will be made by boys secured for the purpose.
 Collections yesterday and this morn ing brought the funds on hand or pledges beyond the $1,000 mark. A large number of contributions were received late this afternoon and will be announced later. The amount on hand tndaV fnll0US.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
Paonessa, Champion of Two Platoon Plan, Gives
 Up Hope of Getting Measure Put Through Now

alderman stated that while the present mayor is in office it would be useless, since he would undoubtedly entertain the same ideas concerning a two pla- toon. The sixth ward representative alleged that the mayor would either ex- ercise his veto again or allow the reso- lution to pass through to the City Meet ing board, there to have it's doom seal ed.
 Alderman Paonessa had discussed the matter with other council members and reports that many of the other leaders also feel that a resolution at this time would be useless.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
5O3 Million Gallons
 Of Gas Used in August

Washington, Oct. 19.-A new high record in gasoline consumption was established in the month of August when 503,000,000 gallons were used, according to an announcement today by the bureau of mines. The aver age daily production in August of 13,921. .000 gallons was 385,000 gallons more than in July. Exports of gaso- line in August total1ed 47,803,000 gallons, or 75 per cent. more than in July. Total production for the month was given as 431, ,577,OOO gallons
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
ASK GAS TAX RULING
Bridgeport Seeks To Have Its Police and Fire Departments Exempted From Having to Pay.

Bridgeport, Oct. 19.-The board of contract and supply, controlling city purchases, has asked Motor Vehicle Commissioner Robbins Stoecke1 to se- cure an opinion from the attorney gen. eral upon the new gasoline tax law. The city says that the exemption of fire apparatus and the police patrol only is unjust and that police motorcycles. which apparently under the law must be taxed on gasoline, do the bulk of the work and are particularly engaged in the enforcement of state laws and should also be exempt.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
HURLS DOWN GAUNTLET
General Manager of New Haven Road Says "If it Has to be, Let it Come Now," Referring to Strike.


 New Haven, Oct. 19.-General Man ager c. l.. Bardo, of the New York, New Haven and . Hartford railroad, while at a joint meeting of the Xii wanis and Rotary clubs last night was called upon to speak on the inn pending railroad strike situation. He said:
 "I'm not looking for a strike. I know what they mean, but if it has to come, let it come now. A settle ment will be effective for long time. The citizens have fully as much right to say whether the railroads of the country shall be operated and when, as some man in Cleveland"
 The clubs despatched a joint tele- gram to President Harding pledging support "in maintaining law and or der," and promising that in event of a strike every member twill do his part to re-establish upon normal basis the transportation agencies of New England"
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19

Alderman Angelo M. Paonessa of the sixth ward, a leader in the movement for the adoption of a two platoon plan for the fire department, will not bring nights session, he stated this morn ing. Following the defeat of the reso- lution by the failure of the council to override the mayors veto at the last session, it was reported that the alder man would bring in a new resolution at tonight's s session, but this he denied.
 Explaining his decision not to come forward with new resolution, the
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
STEALS TUBERCULAR PIGS
Dozen Animals Inoculated by Rhode Island Board of Health Experimenters Strangely Disappear.

Providence, R. l., Oct. 19.-To buy pig in a poke is bad policy; to steal a dozen of them without knowing the pigs may prove fatal. Some one made a haul of guinea pigs from a barn near the state house where the animals. owned by the state board of health, were being kept for experimental pur- poses. Two were inoculated with tuber- cular germs; two others with. the germs of rabies. Dr. Lester G. Round, state bacteriologist, says he is anxious to locate the pigs or the man who stole them, not so much to recover the anil malls as to let 1t be known what a dangerous lot they are.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
OFFERS FEDERAL AID
Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover Would Assist New Britain in Handl- ing Unemployment Problems.

An offer of federal assistance in handling the unemployment situation and problems incident thereto, has been received by Mayor Orson F. Curtis from Secretary Herbert Hoover of the de- partment of commerce.
 The secretary of commerce, in his message to the mayor, asks information as to what the city has done to pro- vide for the unemployed; also what as- sistance the executive feels the fedora government could be to the city of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
SHOOTS POLICEMAN,
 ADMITS OLD CRIME
Vineland, N. j., Negro Confesses Staying Child Last Spring
LYNCHING THREATS MADE
Accused Tells Police He Has Roamed Throughout New England Since Murdcring Little Girl-Came Back to Murder Police Officer.

Vineland, N. J., Oct. 19.-Louis Lively, a negro accused of killing a little girl at East Moorestown, N. J., last spring, was arrested here early today after shooting policeman. Ac- cording to the police he confessed to killing the child. A small crowd surrounded the jail after his arrest became known but every precaution was taken to guard the prisoner.
 Lively is charged with killing seven year old Matilda Russo, mutilating her body and burning it in the cellar of his home in East Moorestown. The child's body was found a week after she had disappeared. Lively vanished the day before the discovery of the was conducted by the police.
 Roams About Country
 In his confession, the police said Lively told them he had roamed through New England and Canada since he left East Moorestown in June He returned to Bridgeton, N. J., and last night walked to Vineland, reach ing here at o'clock this morning. A policeman, Asa Wilson thought he recognized the negro as Lively and he and Officer James F1orentia com mandeered passing automobile and caught up to the suspect. As Wilson stepped from the machine, Lively drew a pistol and shot him in the right lung. HHe broke into a run toward the out skirts of the town. Florentia borrowed a shotgun from a family nearby and
 (COutinued on Twelfth pape1
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
Many Suits and. Coats
 Are Stolen in Elm City

New Haven, Oct. 1s.-A burglary reported to the police today was in the clothing store of Benjamin Berman in Temple street, nd $50 suits and 325 overcoats are missing. The store nd joins a hotel which is being repaired. the nocturnal callers went through the hotel and by means of a transom got into the clothing store.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
S1O,OOO REALTY DEAD.

James J. Naughton has sold a one- half undivided interest in property at the corner of Hartford avenue and North streets to Sam Schneider. Rev. enue stamps on the deed filed for record at the office of the city clerk this morning indicate a $1O,000 tram saction.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
$50 Meals in Month Are
 Given By Charity Board

Approximately $50 meals were pro- vided those out of work and out of funds by the board of public chari- ties during the past month. The board will report to the common council this evening the expenditure of s324 On meal tickets, redeemable at the Victory Lunch rooms.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
YALE HONORS FOCH
Decides to Confer Degree on French Leader When he Makes His Visit to Elm City Next Month.

New Haven, Oct. 19.-A degrea will be conferred upon Marshal Foch at special convocation of the Fellows of Yale on November 1 1, it was stated from the office of the university sec retary today.
 The honorary degree to be confer red upon Marshal Foch will be that of doctor of laws. It is stated that the convocation will be similar to that held in the fall of 1919 when the same honorary degree was given to Cardinal Mercier of Belgium
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
R. R. Yardmasters Will
 Not Go Out On Strike

Columbus, O., Oct. 19.-National headquarters here of the yardmasters' association of America with a member ship of more than 5000 throughout the country today sent out notices to it's members to remain at work performing their usual duties in the event of a railroad workers strike.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
Fighting Bob Martin
 Picked Among Veterans

Charlestown, w. Va, Oct. 19. - Robert UTighting Bob) Martin, heavy weight champion of the American Expeditionary Forces, who resides at Terra Alta, w. Va. has been named one of three world war veterans by Governor E. F. Morgan to represent West Virginia at the ceremonies on armistice day, incident to the burial of Americas unknown soldier in Ar lington cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
WESLEYAN MAN BETTER

Middletown, Oct. 19.-Norman Grant, Wesleyan football player who became unconscious after being in a scrimmage yesterday was improved today. Dr. Edgar Favre athletic di- rector believes that a slight concussion of the brain has been relieved.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
AMERICAN EMBASSY IN
 PARIS IS DAMAGED BY
 AN INTERNAL MACHINE

Paris, Oct. IS, (By Asso- ciated Press).-A bomb ex- ploded today in the house of Myron T. Herrick, the Ameri- can ambassador seriously in- turing the valet who opened the package containing 1t.
 The room in which the ex- plosion occurred was wrecked.
 Ambassador Herrick arrived at the house two minutes after the bomb blew up.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
POLICEMAN TOBIN DIES

Greenwich, Oct. 19.-John Tobin, of the borough police whose work had brough him into contact with so many that he was probably the best known among the Greenwich officers died to- 61V of typhoid fever aged 40.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
26 MORE JOBS GIVEN

City Street and Sewer Gangs Are
 Larger This Week Than For Several
 Months Past.
 An additional 26 men were sent out today for street and sewer work by the Municipal Employment Agency, making a total for this week of 97. The city's gangs this wek are larger than they have been for several weeks past. Saturday the board of public works requisitioned 61 laborers, who were sent out Monday morning. Monday morning a call was received from the water board for 10 men to be sent out Tuesday morning, and yesterday the call for 26 men for both street and sewer works, was received. .-.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
Young Football Player
 Dies From Injuries

Flint, Mich, Oct. 19. - Francis Fricke, IS, a North Branch high school student, is dead here from in- iuries received in football practice A team mate accidentally kicked Fricke in the abdomen.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19

Here the History Brotherhood of Engineers Building in Cleveland which will house the headquarters the railroad roherhoods and be the national capo
 railroad strike Inset the chiefs of four leading the strike top left to right w. S. Stone the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers w. G. Lee of of Railroad Tranmen Below left to right w. s. Carter of the L. Sheppard, of the Order of Railway Conductors.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
Senator Nelson Adds His Complaint, Criticising Supreme Court For Tax Decisions
Sen. Jones to Draw Amend ment Providing For Taxa tion of Undistributed Profits of Corporations.


 Washington, Oct.s 19.-The senate vision with an attack on the pending bill by Senator Moses, republican. New Hampshire and criticisms of su- preme court decisions in tax cases by Senators Nelson, republican, Minneso- ta and Watson, democrat, Georgia
 Urging adoption of the Shoot man. ufacturers sales tax Senator Moses told the senate that it would "stril1e down the vicious principle of graduat- ed taxation which appears in the pending tax bill and which is but modern legislative adoption of the communicate doctrine of Karl Marx" Moses Opens Attack
 Senator Moses, a leader of the group of eastern senators opposing the republican compromise tax revisioin program declared the finance commit tee measure had been plainly drawn under the inspirations of the slogan, soak the rich.
 He referred to the agricultural bloc which proposed the compromise plan as that division of the invisible enl- pire which may be styled as the Ken Kap-Klan." Senators Kenyon of Iowa and Capper of Kansas, are leaders in the agricultural bloc. %
 T hold no brief for the rich, Sen ator Moses said. Neither I nor any of my kin have ever stood within their circle. But cannot help think ing that the rich may learn from much, buffeting. even as Peter the Great learned from the repeated as- saults on Charles XII. how to fight. Indeed they have already begun. Cap ita1 has gone on strike"
 For Uniform Taxation.
 Taxation should be uniform and just, the speaker said, and every man should contribute to the support Of thetx1yernmAnt. Uniform justice and fs4bsssJ >UsttD .ss,-,.-11;il a:ai support are found in the sal
 he added.
 Senator Nelson complained
 the supreme court decision holdl that bonds issued by states and sub- divisions were tax exempt, while Senator Watson said that the deci- sion of the court in the stock divi- dend case was regarded by "all law yers as a perfectly rotten decision"
 Senator Jones, democrat, New Mex ico expressed regret that the pend ing bill did not contain a provision taxing undistributed profits of cor porations and said that he would of fer an amendment within a day or two designed to make this possi Dle
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
WON'T AFFECT FOOTBALL
Strike or no Strike, it is all the Same to Yale Football Authorities, They Announce Today.

New Haven. Oct. 19.-As railroad strike will not interfere with the Yale football schedule, Prof G. w. Wendell chairman of the athletic board of control stated today. If the strike comes Yale will arrange to go to Cambridge by autcnaobiIc and Prince ton will arrangest to come here by the same means of transportation What inconvenience there might be would fall upon the spectators, he said, and he was of the opinion that football enthusiasts do not recognize incon- veniences when they, want to reach a Yaie game. Prof. Wendell expects the bowl to be filled, strike or no strike
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
 New York Man Said to Have Offered Prohibition Enforcement Director I $5O,OOO for Liquor Permit.

New York, Oct 19.-Samuel AL bright was arrested at prohibition headquarters today charged with att tempting to offer $50,000 to E.. C.. Yellowly federal enforcement agent.
 Agents said he visited headquarters for the third time today hoping to ob- tain removal permits.
 The arrest was made, agents said, when Albright passed $200 in cash to Gren Miller, a subordinate agent, with a promise of more, for permission to inspect the office files.
 He was also charged with actual bribery.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
NO POLO THIS WINTER
Definite Announcements is Made To- day that Hartford, New Britain and Waterbury Won't Have Teams.

New Haven, Oct 19.-Prospects of a state polo league this winter were definitely dispelled today with an- nouncement that Hartford. New Brit ain and Waterbury could not provide teams.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19

htinued on Second Page,
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
HELD FOR BRIBERY

s-,>s-s-.s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-10
w. G.. II. II.

The w. c. T. U. met Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. F. Z. Waters.
The program was the studying Of
Frances E. Willard. Next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. /. N.
Mueller at which time a musical and
literary program will be given, also
a silver tea.
Remember that only the golden rule
of Christ can bring the golden age of
man.
We shall never climb to Heaven by
making it our lifelong business to
save others.
The mental and spiritual attitudes
of good cheer and heavenly expecta-
ton alone claim, promote and capture
victory.
There are two changeless sources
of solid happiness; first, the belief in
God, and, second, the habit of hard
work toward useful ends.
Watchwords of Success: Alone we
can do little, separated we are the un-
its of weakness; but aggregated we
become batteries of power. Agitate,
educate, organize, these are the death
less watch words of success.-Frances
E. Willard. @ ~,
The Blessed Tie: What blessed tie
is that of the white ribbon. If only we
are true to its holy meaning we never
shall be chilled by selfishness nor
daunted by danger; nor weakened by
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-10
X * X X TX X X X * X * *
FINLEY NEWS NOTES


* * As.sMs * * TX * * X * X Xxx Xxx X X
C. G. Hitchcock home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Sands, of Ken
newick, spent Sunday evening visiting
at the F. E. Masters home.
Mrs. Belle Cloyd is confined to her
home on account of illness. She ex-
poets to go to work again Friday.
Mrs. Deeg, accompanied by her hus-
band, Prof. d. M. Deeg, of Hover,
spent the week end in Kennewick.
Geo. Finley left this evening for
Olympia where he was sent to lobby
against the new school code law.
Mrs. johnson, the eighth grade
teacher of the local school, was called
away Saturday by the serious illness
of her mother.
Thelma Starr, of Richland, visited
relatives in Finley, Sunday. She at
tended Sunday school and church SER
vices also.
A number of Finley people attend
ed the basketball game at Kennewlck
Saturday night. They report a, good
time although it was bit rough.
Mrs. F. c. Kerns will entertain her
Sunday school class next Saturday al
ternoon, February IL at 2 o'clock. All
members are expected to be present.
The Finley basketball teams won
two more victories which adds to their
total of a games out of 5 games that
have been played. They played the
Alfalfa town teams on last Thursday
night. They go to Alfalfa next Thurs
day. LII 100
with Mrs. Weldy on Thursday after
noon, February II, at 2:3O. All ladies'
are requested to bring their needles
and thimbles and come prepared to
sew. .
services last Sunday which shows q
steady increase under the efflclent
supervision Of Supt, c. p. Waldron.
The community is in debt to Mr.: wal
dron for his untiring efforts In the
Sunday school and if we cooperate
with him we can put Finley on the
man as one of the progressive Sun
dav schools of the state.
County Superintendent, OF Schools,
Mrs. Crawford, visited the local
schools Monoay. In the evening the
Community assembled at the school
house where Mrs. Crawford explained
tba new school code. The meeting
was later thrown open for discussion
and f. was decided to send MIR. FINLEY
tn OLYMPIA to "lobby" against the Dill.
EVERYONE was asked to write letter
to their representative and senator re-
nnestinp them to work against II.
/ d.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-10

Following the regular meeting of
Alma Chapter, o. E. S. Thursday
evening the members will enjoy Soc
ial evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Lott of Pasco,
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Anderson
and family motored to Prosser, Sun
day and spent the day.
Mrs. L. H. Raymond and Mrs. j.
M. Buckingham returned on Tuesday
from visit with relatives and
friends in Spokane.
Mrs. A. w. Graham and Mrs. F. A.
Swingle entertained the San Souci
club, Wednesday with a charming one
o'clock Luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Graham. -. j. -. -
E. M. Sly was host to the Inquiry
club, Monday evening. The paper of
the evening, "Radicalism and What
1t Has Done for Progress" was read
by A. C. Hart. - s..-..... ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Coultt have
rented the five acres in the Garden
Tracts owend by Mrs. T. w. Payne.
She retains part of the house and will
be at home there for the present.
After the basketball game Saturday
night the members of the Epworth
League enjoyed a weinie roast at the
w. A. Linn home in Section Z. AL
though it was rather cold all present
report very good time. d
The card party given last Friday
evening at the Masonic hall by the
Alma Chapter o. E. S., was quite a
success. Ten tables were in play dur
ing the evening, five each of bridge
and rummy. The proceeds which
amounted to about $4,000, was turned
over to the hospital fund.