davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14
CATHOLICS HONOR <. POETS MEMORY
Dante Alishieri Is COmmemo-
 rated in 60Otb Year

Rome. Sept. 14-Cntholics through out the world today. especially in their schools. colleges and universities, arc commemorating tho soOth anniversary Of the death of Dante Alighicri. tho great tforcuttnc poet and rather of tho Italian language" in accordance with the encycIical of Pope Benedict issued last May.
 Tho pontiff in hin address quoted many passages from Dante as confirm ing tho Catholic doctrine and as show ins how profound was hia respect fo' tho teachings of tho church and its authority. In concluding. he pro claimed Dante as tho greatest singer Of tho Christian truth" and invited all acholara to study his works in tho same Christian spirit as they were written. The Divine poet of Chris tendom." he said. sang In divine ac- cent those Christian ideals which ho admired in nll the vigor of their beauty"
 In anticipation of the sex. centcn- ary of Dante's death tho government Of Italy recently authorized tho ox- peudlture of ]. 1000. .0O0 lirc for the pub iicatlon of q new edition of his works and for tho restoration of tho Bap- tistry of Florence. For number of montha Catholic scholars havo been renewing their acquaintanccship with Tho Divine Comedy" "vita Nuova, Do Monarchia." "Convito." "de Vul- gnrl Eloquentia." "Eciogues." "de Aq- ua ct Terra" and hia "'Lettors'
 Dante. In Italy. ia almost a national deity. So far is this adoration carried that some years ago, whom Sir Henry Irving gave his drama which had Danto as It's hero. tho Italians rose as one man to protest against the desecration of their Idol. Tn tho his torie house and tower which tho Count Anguilara built in tho 18th century and which was frequentcd by Dante. loc- lures by famous students of the great poets ilfo and works have been given In recent years
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14
SPANIARDS PROTEST
 WAR NEWS CENSORING
Union Newspapers Complain Because They Get Little News From
 Battlefront

Madrid. Sept. 14.-Spanish troops engaged in tho offensive against re- beilloua Moorish tribcsmen in north eastern Morocco spent an inactive day yesterday. says an official state ment issued horc. The statement which is based on reports from MeIiila up to 4.o'clock yesterday aft ernoon say nothing occurred during tho day either in Melilla or outside that city. where Gen. Cabanella be- gan an offensive on Monday.
 The minister of war has sent a teIcgrim to Gen. Berongucr. Spanish high commissioner in Morocco, say Ing:
 King Alfonzo learning of the beginning of tho advance Of our troops sends greetings to tho Span ish army and expresses hopo for good fortune and success in It's at- tacks."
 Union Journalists throughout Span have published in newspapers a let- ter protesting against government censorship of nows from Morocco. They say the nation has tho right 10 know about the details of opera tions there. inasmuch as they are paying for them with their own money and the blood of their sons"
 Tho butchers strike continued to- day and in consequence tho prices of ogga Ash and other foods were high CT. Tho prefect of police was de- elarcd to bo considering tho closing for ton years of those shops remain ing on strike.
 Moro than 13.000 employees !n tho building trades arc also striking and 1t ia pointed out this will delay the work of building houses and inevit- ably sill cause higher rents.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14
TO RESUME CAMPAIGN.
Greek Leaders Announce Intention of
 Going After Turks.

Smyrna. Sept. 14.-(By Associated I'ress)-Greek operations against the Turkish Nationalists have been interrupted but will he resumed. said Gen. Papoulas. commander-in-chie of the Greek armies in Asia Minor. yes tarday. He said his forces were con vi1eed that they were Rblo to anni- hflnto the enemy.
 Tho offensive was halted so that tse Greek soldiers might be given q rest. and arrangements made for brtnging up supplies and provisions, The first phase of tho offensive was characterized by tho general as n painful and continuous battle" but ho added tho present Greek armies were moro than sufficient to accom- rilAh tho capture of Angora.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14
MARKING ON SMALLPOX.

Santiago. Chile. Sept. 14.-Vigor- ous measures have been adopted by
 the government for the purpose of si mping out the epidemic of small pox here. During the past few years vaccination has not been obligatory
 hut the regulations which have been adopted call for the vaccination of all persons in this city. About two thousand cases have been reported. inc patients. being for the most part, from the lower parts of tho city.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14
COL. JOHNSON SELLS.

The property of Col. Herbert John son of worthington Ridge. Berlin. has been sold to Mortimer Rhodes or this city. The sale was made by Louis s. Jones through tho Homo Banking and Realty company. The purchase price ia said to havo been s23.O00. accord ing to rcports
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14
LAPS RADIO INCREASED.

Tokio, Sept. 13.-As a result of ne gotiations between the Japanese and American governments the area in the western hemisphere for the dispatch of wireless messages from Japan has been materially extended. Radios car now be sent to all parts of South, North and Central America
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14
Conn. Muenfions
PATIENTS; ISSUED AUGUST os, 1921, BY THE IT. $. PATENT OFFICE
 TO CONN. INVENTORS.

TO CONN. INVENTORS. Uist Furnished by the Office Of Tar-
 old G. Manning. Room oO3, Nat.
 Bark Bldg, 272 Main Street, New
 Britain.)
 Warren J. BeIcher. Hartford, as- signor to The Whitney Manufacturinr, company. Drive chain.
 Charles F. Cuno, Meridcn. Auto matic electric switch for cable carry- inE drums.
 William l.. Gumprecht, Hartford, as- signor to Underwood Computins Ma chino company, New York N. Y. Typcwritini: machine.
 Charles H. Halt. New Haven, assign or to Explosive Appliance com pany, Fort Wayne, Ind. Butter-mak- ing machine. Grinding machine.
 David Hjorth. Bridgeport, assignor to the General Machine X Manufactur- ing Co. Electric lamp socket.
 Ernest N. Humphrey, New Britain, Belt buckle.
 Charles F. Kenworthy, Waterbury. Furnace.
 Hary P. Macdonald, Montclair. N. J., and w. s. Thomson, Plantsville. assignors to The Snead X CO. Iron Works. Jersey City, N. J. Joining metal parts.
 Harold N. Palmer, Putnam. Tractor attachment
 Michael I. Pupin, Norfolk, and F.. H. Armstrong. Yonkers, N. Y. Multi pie antenna for electrical wave trans mission.
 Genevieve Reed. Naugatuck. Traf- fc signal.
 Alan l.. C. Turner, Carson City, New, assignor of one-fourth to c. M. Hartt, Hartford, Conn.,, one-fourth to F. F.. Skinner and one-fourth to F.. N. Tripp. Carson City. Nev. Aeroplane.
 Thomas D. Walker, New Britain, as- signor to The Traut & Hine Mfg. Go. Bek buckle.
 Tradc-Mark Registrations.
 The Horton Manufacturing com pany. Bristol. Fishing rods.
 Russell Mfg. Co.,, Middletown. Au- tomobile brake Things.
 Print Registrations.
 The J. B. Williams company, Glas- tonbury. "Jabon de Afeitar de W:l- liams" (For advertising purposes for soap-Stick. Powder, Paste, Cream. and Liquid.'O
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14
R. R. ASKS PERMISSION.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The New York Central Railroad Co.,, applied to the interstate commerce commission today for authority to issued 19,500,- 900 six per cent refunding and inn provement mortgage bonds as se- curity for the roads promissory note which the director general of rail- roads holds in payment of the roads indebtedness for additions and bet terments made during federal con- trol.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14
DRINKS LYSOL

Mrs Ada Jackson Brundine, of 303 Pennington avenue. drank a quantity of lysol last evening. Her husband had just left the house to feed the horses in the barn. When he returned a few minutes later he found her suffering from the effects of the drug. She was removed to the New Britain General hospital where she is said to be recov- ering.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14
BIG GRAIN SHIPMENTS

Montreal. Sept. 14.-Grain ship ments through this port have become so heavy that the Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk roads today an nounced restrictions for the protection of Canadian shippers. Approximately 90,0o0,000 bushels of grain have passed through the port so far this season, setting a new record. Almost 40 per cent was American grain.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.
BUNGALOW BURNS
Harry

The bungalow owned by Harry Sloper on Sunset Mountain was burn ed yesterday in a spectacular blaze which destroyed the inside and roof. It is not proven as yet whether or not someone set the fire or whether it was accidental MT. Sloper is in Maine at the present time.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14
KEEL Is LAID

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-The keel of the feul supply ship Kamoi which is to carry oil and coal for the fleet of the imperial Japanese navy was laid today at the plant of the New York Shipbuilding Corp. in Camden. N. J. A number of Japanese naval officers, officials of the II. s. navy and officers of the building corporation were pres ent
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14
R. R. CLAIMS SETTLED.

Washington, Sept. 14.-The rail- road administration settled today with the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad CO. all claims growing out of federal control for $S,0O0,0OO. Other settlements announced were: The Virginia Railway O., S2,10O.0OO the Alabama Great Southern Railroad Co. s1,53O.00o: the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Co. s700.000.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14
HARDING AT GOLF
Plays at Southampton and Will Re-
 turn to Washington Tonight

New York. Sept. t4-Prcsidcnt Harding planned to wind up his out ing in the vicinity of Now York today with q gamo of golf on the National Golf links of America course at Southampton and to start back to Washington tonight on tho presi- dential yacht Mhyfiower.
 The president and his party spent last night on board the yacht. which was anchored in Gardiner's Bay. off Shelter Island.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14
ACTS AS MEDIATOR

New York. Sept. 14.-Efforts to ad- just differences between steamship companies and longshoremen handling foreign freight were made today by Commissioner T. V. O'Connor of the IT. s. Shipping Board as mediator. The existing differences are a matter of a few cents an hour.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14
FRACTURED HIP.

Misa Rita Brennan. of Al Madison street. is in tho New Britain General hospital with fractured hip. caused by slipping on some leaves on the side walk last night.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14
RATES NOT REDUCED

Ottawa, Ont. Sept. 14.-The board of railway commissioners declined oday to order n general reduction in freight rates throughout the do- minion. A majority of the board favored a reduction of ten per cent.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14
METHODISTS THANKED
President Harding Appreciated Assist ancc Given Him, Note to Conference Today States.

London, Sept. IA message from President Harding was read at today's session of the world Methodist confer enco stating that he felt greatly en- couraged by tho conferenco's recog- milton of his efforts to promote peact by removing the causes of war, and tho inspiring promises of tho assist ance of tho Methodist church to this desirable end
 The topic for today's session was: Tho attitude of tho people towards religion: tho problem. ita cause and solution"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14
COTTON REPORT.

Washington, Sept. 14.-Cotton con- sumed during August amounted to 467,103 bales of lint and 50.S71 of linters. compared with 4s3.560 Of lint and 49.412 of linters in August last year. tho census bureau announced today.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14
SLAVES REDUCED.

The New Britain Barbers' associa- ton. Local 316. held meeting last night and made a vote to reduce the price of slaves from 25 cents to 20 cents This will be put into effect next Monday. There has been no definite decision as yet regarding d reduction on hairclts and other tonsor- iaI treatments but the barbers expect to have these put into effect soon If the result on slaves is taken well.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14
Deaths and Funerals
Joseph RatIula.

Joseph Radula. aged A. of Newing- ton, died yesterday morning. He leaves n wife and five children. He lived in New Britain for many years. until recently he moved to Newing- ton. Tho funeral will be held Thurs day morning from the Sacred Heart church. with burial in the Sacred heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14
FIRST AIRCRAFT TENDER

Washington. Sept. t4.--Captain Alfred ". Johnson. commanding the air force. Atlantic fleet. will have the new air craft tender Wright as his flagship about october |. it wns announced today. The Wright will be tho first regular aircraft tender of the navy. ..
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14
INVITE GOVERNOR.

Governor Edward L.. Lake may be in New Britain Sunday evening to participate in the service to be held ty the Putnam Phalanx. at Trinity M. l.. church. The members will meet at 6:3o for supper and will march to tae service iu full uniform.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14
BOSTON PLAYER INJURED.

Pittsburgh, Sept. IA. William Southworth, outflelder of the Boston National league team wrenched his knee cap when he collided with Out fielder Nixon in the first game of a double header against the Pirates on Monday. He was removed to a hos pital yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14
QUITS NATIONAL GUARD.

Hartford, Sept. 14.-Resignation of Lieut.. Col Charles A. Moore, 192nd Artillery, C. N. G., was announced from the adjutant generals office to- day. pr. David B. Wasson is ap- pointed captain, medical corps C. N G., and attached to the Connecticut res imen of infantry.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14
S1.0O0 FIRE

The tailor shop owned by Samuel Kreschersky of 3S to 42 Hartford avenue. was damaged to the extent of $l.0o0 last night by fire caused by flames from gas iron. The fire de- partment was summoned by an alarm from box 43.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14
FRIGnTENED-DRopss srIID

FriEbteped, when stopped by Police man William Mccarthy at oak and West streets last night. an unknown man who carried a suspicious looking bag, dropped the bag and ran away. upon examination the bag was found to contain a homemade moonshine still. #-"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14
STORE IS LEASED

Morris Birnbaum has leased a store at 9 Lee street to Harry Najarian for use as a meat and grocery store. The lease is to run three years with a monthly. mental of $50.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

10 RfINT-To small family, four rooms. modern house Improvements.
 GO Griswold st. 9-14-3dx
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14

wANTED-Compctcnt maid for gen. eral housework. two in family. Ap- ply l0s Vine St. 9-1f-3dx
Evening star., 1921-11-18
FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL.
:. F. Hayes, Retired Railroad
Builder, Dies of Old Age.

J. F. Hayes. seventy years old. a
retired railroad builder of Brevard, n.
C., was found dead in his room at the
Raleigh Hotel yesterday. Death is be-
lieved to have resulted from old age.
MIR. Hayes had been at the hotel for
several days in connection with some
railroad business. A maid sought en-
| trance to the room. and when she failed
TO get any response to her knock House
Detective Reed was called and entered
the room by means of a passkey. He
found Mr.. Hayes dead. Coroner Neyitt
was notified
The local police have telegraphed the
authorities OF Brevard, notifying them
Of the death.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
WOMAN HURT BY AUTO.

Mrs. Mary A. Orme. seventy years
old. Alton apartments; was Knocked
down by an automobile at 18th ana
X streets yesterday afternoon and
severely injured. She was taken to
Emergency Hospital ~ Donatd NC
kenZie, 1862 kenyoo street. driver
of the automobile that injured her.
and treated for ! 5roaea arm and
several bruises.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
DIES AFTER ACCIDENT.

Edward Whitfield Robinson. sixty
years old. 306 B street northeast, was
knocked down by an automobile at
Maryland avenue and I'd street north
east. Wednesday night about 9 o'clock,
and seriously hurt. He died yesterday.
Police Of the ninth precinct conducted
inson was struck by the automobile of
Samuel r. Downing. 11s c street north
east. the injured man was taken home
in Mr.. Downing's car. the police re-
ported.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
PARENT-TEACHER ELECTION

Frank j. Sobotka was reelected
president of the Parent-Teacher As
sociation of the Columbia Junior
High School at q, meeting last night
in the school. Other officers chosen
are Mrs. Edward l. Glenn, first vice
president: Richard Z. Bird, second
vice president; B. Z. Campbell, sec
retary, and T. W. Butler, treasurer
Work Of the. association for tho
coming year was discussed.
Evening star., 1921-11-18

OF New York. newly elected president
general OF the United Daughters of
the Conferedacy, IL the first woman
living In q state north of the MnsOn-
NIXON line to head this orRnniza tion
OF sOutherners. She has been actively
associated with the work Of the L. ID.
c. for the past seventeen years, nnd
her election to it's highest ONCE was
by reclamation. Mrs. Schuyler was
formerly Miss IeOnOra RoHer~. a
daughter Of Col. st. George Rogers of
OcaIa, Fla., who was commander Of
the I'd Florida Regiment, Confederate
army. In the civil war and a member
OF the Confederate c0nRress. She II
the wife OF a retired clergyman, who
ID professor Of history mt the College
OF the City Of New York.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
CARD OF THANKS.

wish to express my sincere thanks
ard appreciation to my many friends and
relatives for their beautiful floral tributes
sent me during the illness and death Of my
dear mother, who died November IL. 1921.
GEURGETTE.
Evening star., 1921-11-18

WILKINSON. In Wytheviile. Va, on No~en-
6er 1G. 1921. JENNIE, widow Of Walter $.
Wilkinson II baltimore. Nd. and daughter
of the late George Sterrett Ridgely and
Mary Willoughby Norris Morgan Of George
town. ID. c. f9S
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Collins Dancers-Bett's Seals.

Another double headline attraction
for the next week at the Cosmos
Theater will be vaudeville's famous
fastest dancing sextet, the Collini Va
riety Dancers. in creation OF Won
derful dancing effects combining
speed and graceful beauty. and Belts
Seals. a funny com bination of seals,
monkeys, dogs and a rooster, in a
merry bit of animal nut nonsense.
The last mentioned is one of the fun
niest acts in vaudeville. Other at
fractions will include Lieut.. Girard,
formerly of the a. +. F.. a talented
pianist, who left an arm on the bat
tlefield in the Argonne: Bert wilcox
and his company of five. in I'm the
Morning.; Bob Ferns and company, a
remarkable dancing and singing trio +;
Reed and Blake, in something new in
ventriloquism, and an act to be an
nounced.
The added matinee feature will be
Cecil B. De Miles big photoplay pro-
duction. forbidden Fruit" and the
leading comedy. a new Christie. "The
Reckless Sex
An unusually good bill of vaudeville
and film features will be shown Sun
day, commencing at pm.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Complimentary Violin Recital.

Milton Schwartz and Isaac Minovich
violin pupils of Josef Kaspar. are an
nounced for joint complimentary re-
cital tomorrow evening at $40 O'Clock
at the New Masonic Auditorium, 18th
street and New York avenue. Miss
Cecilia O'Dea and Miss Dora Minovict
will alternate at the piano.
Mr.. Schwartz will play "Fantasie
Caprice" Vieuxtemps). Concerto, No
90. A Minor" (ViottD: Romance
tRies). Study for Violin Alone (Fio-
rillo) and 'Rondo" (Bohm). Mr.. Mino-
vich will play the Concerto. A Minor
(Accolay): 'Lento Affettuoso and
Giga' (Oswald), 1.-The Swain (Saint-
Saens) and Perpetual Motion
(Bohm). "Gavotte and MuSette." by
Trousselle, for three violins. will be
rendered by Mr.. Schwartz, Mr. Mino-
vich and Mr.. Kaspar.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Last Yen-Star Concert.

Paul Kochanski, violinist. who has
to his credit the remarkable record
of FIVE New York appearances within
five weeks, will be heard in recital
Friday afternoon in the National The
ateT as the tenth star in r. Arthur
Smiths ten-star concert series.
Practically unknown in this coun-
try before February IA, Mr. Ko-
chanski Immediately won favor with
the press and the public of the me-
tropolis at his American debut, with
the New York Symphony. He was at
once re-engaged as soloist for two
more concerts with the Damrosch or
ganization. and has subsequently Civ
en- two recitals in New York.
Mr.. kochanskis program follows
Concerto, A Minor" Ant. Vivaldi-
Nachez.
"Melodie," Gluck: "Siciliano et
Rigaudon." Francoeur; "Praeludium
ct Allegro" Pugnani; arrangements
for violin by Kreisler.
"Rondo Capriccioso." Saint-Saens.
"Nocturne" Chopin Sarasate
''Zapateado" (Spanish dance), Sara
safe.
Caprice Viennois." Kreisler; '.Le
Carnaval Russo" Weiniawski.
Mr. Ben Moore will preside at the
piano.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
AMUSEM ENTS
samarof- -Phils delphia Orchestra.


The Philadelphia Orchestra. Leopold
Sto;;owski conductor, closed It's Wash
! ington season yesterday afternoon
with Olga Samaroff. pianist. as the
soloist. The auditorium was crowded.
, a large number standing throughout
i the program. and giving both the
! orchestra and the solotst well de-
served ovations.
Mr. Stokowski chose the overture
| to Weber's "Oberon" and Tschaikow
, sky's "PathetiQue" symphony for the
, orchestra. while Nine. SamarofT play
, ed Schumarn "Cu!lccr-o in y Minor.
| opus fiftyfour. making program of
! rare beauty.
! Nine. SamaroT's playing has ma
tured in the last few years and yes
terday she brought out all the beau
| ties of this work. She played with
almost masculine attack. clean and
sparkling scales and cadenaas; mark
| ed rhythm: good iegato and staccato.
and always warm singing tone. The
intermezZo OF the second movement
was charEinE in it's delicacy, and she
gave d poetic Interpretation to the
| first NOV eiEeut, the wi ole being play
| ed with excellent ensemble and color
fH! 3ha:l.us;. ShG was recalled many
times 70 acknowledge the apprecia
| ton CT as: hearers.
reached d tre1n ndOus Climax IN the
! symphony. which was played with
breadth and depth. sreGltEE; TO be a
succession of tr&6ge. ;es. with but
slight relief in the second movement,
| making the third mov.i men: t.i, more
impressive. The second movement was
played with exquisite dsiicacy. and in
the third there was one crushing eli
| max after another, each crcsccndo a:Gd
decrescendo being we'll built and fin
shed and the dramatic element fully
developed.
| With the last note of this movement
tremendous enthusiasm was shown in
/ applause and ,Ir Stokows.li :s.opped to
have the members OF the orchestra
! rise and ackna Wledge the ovation. The
finale, adagio lamcntoso. brought
tears to many eyes, quite an unusual
effect for an orchestra to produce on
it's hearers.
The program. of great beauty and
contrasts, was masterfully given and
1t Is of interest to note a coincidence,
| that the first performance of Robert
Schumann's concerto was given by
| the composers wife. Clara Schumann,
when he conducted the orchestra.
The orchestra is arranging a series
OF Tuedsay afternoon concerts for
| next season in the National Theater,
the first to be given November 8.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Tarasova Tuesday.

Nina Tarasova, the famous Russian
character singer. whose conquest of
large audiences as the artist in the
T. Arthur Smith ten-star series, will
be recalled, will be heard in a re-
cital at the New National Theater
Tuesday afternoon at 1870 o'clock.
Small vivacious, always exquisite,
whether dressed in regalia of a
woman of the Caucasus or in the
jacket and boomers and boots of a
Russian boy of the seventeenth CEN
tury, Nine. TaraSova is as brilliant
and elusive as a spark of elemental
fire, and as indescribable. The as
sisting artist will be Miss Mildred
Dilling, the American harpist.
The concert will be given under
the local management of T. Arthur
Smith and tickets may be obtained
at his offices, 1906 G street.