davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
1 E,. Medal Man
 To ReDreSent Canada

Toronto Oct. 2S.-Sergeant G. Rich ardson of Toronto, said to be the old est living wearer of the Victoria Cross, will represent dominion war veterans at the burial of Americas unknown soldier in Arlington national cemetery, November Ii. He will place wreath of naples upon the unknown soldiers resting place. An honorary escort rep resenting veteran organizations will accompany the aged sergeant to the cerem monieS.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
SHOOTS A COON.

A 16 pound racoon was shot on the West Hartland mountain last night By Earl Smith of the Spring and Buckley Company, who in company with 13 other fellow workers, drove to that place on hunting trip. The party made it a sort of a picnic and hunting trip. Hot dogs and coffee were served on the mountain.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
CHINAMEN ARRESTED BY FEDERAL AGENT Trio Are Said to Have Been
 Struggled Into Country
 TWO WORKED IN LAUNDRY
One Is Caught on Street and Other Two in Hotel Bronson Establish mcnt-Hartford Celestial May De Implicated in Case.

Federal Officer Callahan, of the Im- migration Department, and Policeman William P. McCue of the local police department, took into custody today three Chinamen who are believed to have been smuggled into this country.
 One of the Celestials, Hong Yeez, was picked up on Main street. He was released a day or so ago from the New Britain General hospital where he un- derwent treatment. The other two whose names were not made public by Officer Callahan, were found at work in a laundry in the Hotel Bronson building at East Main street. The laundry is owned by Chung Tom, of Hartford.
 Desert From Ships.
 All three Chinamen were taken at once to Hartford, for arraignment. Ac- cording to the best information avail able, the Orientals are supposed to have been members of Chinese boat crew, and ran away after securing Shore leave. Just how long the China men have been at liberty. or other facts in the case were not made known
 Whether the three men were in this city through Chung Toms efforts is not known, but it is said that numer- ous cases have come to the attention of the emigration officials, who find ship, they are usually taken in hand by agents who manage to find em- ploymentfor them.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
". C. T. U. ELECTS
Convention at Stamford Today Se- lects City of New London as Next Meeting Place. @

Stamford, Oct. 2S.-New London was selected as the place for next years convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union before adjournment of the convention which has been in session this week. /Of- ffcers elected were as follows:
 President, Mrs. Mary G. Wilson, Huntsville; vice-president, Mrs. Ma lena Burlington, Hartford; cores ronding secretary, Mrs. Mary G. Welles, Wethersfield; recording sec retary, Mrs. Nellie Gager, Williman- t'c; treasurer, Mrs. Nellie Rule Ar mold, Meriden; loyal temperance le- zion secretary. Mrs. Grace Curtis Platt; editor of the White Ribbon, Mrs L. K. Fuller.
 The discussions of the week includ- ing those today were in relation to the enforcement Of prohibition.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
ADVISORS SELECTED

Washington. Oct. 2s.-The mem- bership of the advisory com mission to the armament conference has been practically selected by President Harding and the names probably will be announced before the end of the weeek.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
NO FAKE PREsCRIPTIoNs.

Washington, Oct. 28.-Questionable prescriptions for so-called medicinal liquor will have rough sledding' Pro- hibition Commissioner Haynes an- nounced today on return from a sur vey of prohibition enforcement in Kentucky and Ohio. MT. Haynes de- clined to comment upon the new beer regulations.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
HUGE TIDAL WAVE

Savannah, Ga, Oct. 2s.-A tide closely approaching a tidal wave played havoc with property along several miles of the beach at Tybee, a resort near here. Residences were wrecked, bath houses washed away, board walks deestroyed and the pavinons attacked.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
Cummings Would Not
 Head Democratic Party

Stamford, Oct. 2S.-Honer s. Cum
 mings, former chairman of the demo- cratic national committee said in regard to a report current in Washington that he might again be asked to take the position should National Chairman George White resign that he would not take the place. He said he was abso- lutely opposed to taking up the duties again. 'I have graduated" he added.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
CHILD DIES SUDDENLY.

Giuseppina, the three months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Vincenzo Florella of 51 Franklin street, died suddenly this morning. Medical Ex- aminer Lyon gave the cause of death due to a stomach ailment. The funeral was held this afternoon, and the bur ial was in St. 'Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
BEATTY VISITS EXCHANGE.

New York, Oct. 28.-Admiral Beat ty of the British navy visited the floor of the New York Stock Exchange to- day and trading was almost suspended for few moments while the menl- bers cheered him. He was officially welcomed by the exchanges governing committee.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
MOB IS DISPERSED.

Basic, Switzerland, Oct. 2S.-Sever- al hundred communists today at- tempted to hold a demonstration in front of the American consulate here as protest against the conviction of Nicolo Sacco and Bartolomeo Van zetti in Massachusetts last summer. The police, however, quickly restored order and dispersed the, would-be demonstrators.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
ANOTHER STILL SEIZED
Policemen Feeney and O'Mara Locate One on Ann Street in Full Operation This Morning.

While Investigating another matter this morning, Policeman Patrick O'Mara and Thomas Feeney of the Cleanup squad,'' discovered a still in full operation at the home of Andrew Oswald at 7 Ann. street.
 The still was conf1scated and taken to the police station. The contents being boiling hot when carried into ths station. The police learned from Mrs. Oswald that her husband pur- chased the still about three months ago, paying $20 for 1t. She claims that the stuff "stilled'' was for per sonal use.
 About five quarts of supposedly moonshine liquor and ten gallons of mash were removed from the house Oswald was not at home when the police called.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
A Pittsburgh Mills
 To Go Onto Full Time

Pittsburgh. Oct. 2S.-Oficials of the McKeesport Tin Plate Go. announced last night that the A mills of the plaut would be operated full time beginning next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
WINKLE-KALKOWSKI
 SUIT UP TUESDAY
Widow of Real Estate Broker Who Sues Cafe Man For $1O,OOO, Will be Heard in Superior Court.

Hcaru m superior Court.
 The $10,0O0 suit of Mrs. Louis Win kle against Klemens Kalkowski, brought in connection with the death of Louis Wrinkle, will be given a pre- Iiminary hea ring in the superior court next Tuesday.
 Subsequent to the death of Wrinkle and the finding of his body in the rear of Kalkowskis Main ssffeEts4aloon, the cafe man made certain admissions to the police which res4kedy ma, man slaughter charge aga ibst him. Prob- able cause was foun6 ii4 tlt local po- lice court, He wzAI poI md over to tho December term of tn oAce conrt in
 Mrs. Wrinkle later rstatped counsel and the suit was brought, alleging re- sponsibility on the part of K alkcwski for the death of Wrinkle, Judge F. B.. Hungerford represents. the widow.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
TEACHERS, CONVENTION.

New Haven, Oct. 2S.-Public school teachers of the state were at conven- tions today this being the time of the fall meeting of the State Teachers as- sociation which is now held at four places simultaneously: Hartford, New Haven, Norwalk and Norwich.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
TEMPERANCE MEN MEET.
Hohenthal Makes Report of Foreign
 Trip to Delegates at New Haven

New Haven, Oct. 28.-E l. G. Ho- henthal head of the national body, Sons of Temperance, reported to the state convention of the organization here yes terday on his recent trip as a delegate to the alcohol congress at Geneva The trip was under appointment by Presi- dent Harding. The convention elected l.. L.. Hohenthal of South Manchester, grand worthy patriarch; Mrs. Fannie A. Banta, associate Rev. J. w. Davis, Bridgeport, grand scribe, and Mrs En- ma E Saffen, Bridgeport, grand sem tinel, and Mrs. Anna R. Baeder of Hartford, past grand worthy patriarch, among other officers,
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
CAN'T GET AN AMBASSADOR

Berlin, Oct. 2S.-The German gov ernment is still endeavoring to find a man willing to accept the post as am- bassador to the United States but avail able candidates are becoming more scarce as the mark Appreciates in valuA-
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY.

cigar store at 7O-72 West Main street, reported to the police today. that an attempt was made last night to enter his place.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
BRADSTREET's REPORT

New York, Oct. 28.-Bradstreet's weekly compilation of bank clearings show an aggregate of $6,248, ,5O1 900, a decrease of p per cent from last week. Outside of New York there was a de- crease of 15.7 per cent from year ago.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
TO KANSAS BY AIRPLANE
Three Five Passenger Planes From
 New York Make Trip With Only One J Stop Enroute.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 2s.-Flying from New York to Kansas City. a dis tance of approximately 1,500 miles with only one stop was the feat of three passenger monoplaEes which ar rived here late yesterday bringing a party to attend the national conven- ton of the American Legion next week. The flyers include Augustus Post, president of the 4Aero Club of America
 According to the pilots, the ma chimes left their home air port on Long Island Wednesday at 9:30 in a pouring rain. They flew to Dayton, O., in five and one-haif hours. Leav- ing Dayton yesterday morning they arrived at the Legion flying field here shortly before dusk.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
$S,O0O CLOTHING THEFT
Automobile Robbers Clean Out NJ. JOsem and Sons Store in South Norwalk This Morning.

South Norwalk, Oct. .-Approxim- ately $S,OOO worth of clothing and fur nishings were stolen early this morn ing by thieves who backed an auto mobile to the front of M. Josem and Sons store, opened the front door and helped themselves. Several cases of clothing were taken out. The only clue found by the police is the track of the pneumatic tires of the truck and three empty flour sacks left in the store. No insurance was carried on the stock. This makes the sixth robbery in the past four days here, all the others be- ing houses, not more than $lOO being stolen in each instance.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
This Morning.
CONsECRATED AT BISHOP.

1Gt. I<CV. OOSOpH DL4lu 1IlSIdIlCu Ut
 Titular Bishop of Camulian.
 New York, Oct. 28.-The Rt. Rev. John Joseph Dunn, DID,, today was consecrated aa titual bishop of Camu- lima and auxiliary bishop of New York.
 The consecration ceremony was per formed in St. Patricks cathedral by Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes on the seventh anniversary of his own con- secration as archbishop. The great edif1ce was crowded to its utmost capacity.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
WARNING ISSUED
Chief Rawlings Says Autoists Who Arc Ignoring Silent Traffic Officers, Must Obey the Law.

: In several sections of the city new "silent traffic officers. '.have been plac- ed within the past few days. Chief William J. Rallings says there is a tendency on the part of some auto ists to ignore these posts, and that un- less ths practice is stopped. arrests will follow. There are now 19 silent traf- f1c posts about the city
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
TAKES oFFICE NEXT WEEK

TAKES OFFTGE NEXT WEEK.
 New Haven, Oct. 28.-County Com missioner Jacob D. Walter said today he expected to take office as U. S.. marshal some time next week. He understands his commission is to be forwarded about the first of the month.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
OVERCOME BY GAS

Union Street Young Man is Found in
 an Unconscious Condition Early
 This Morning.
 Amengon Joseph. aged IT years of 54 Union street, is recovering at the New Britain general hospital from the effects of accidental gas poisoning.
 It is believed that the young man, in shutting off the gas jet on retiring last night, failed to close it completely. The fumes were scented by another member of the household, who after opening the windows sent for the po- lice ambulance, and the young man was taken to the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
Public Opinion Too Strong.

Chicago, Oct. 28.-L. E. Sheppard, president of the Order of Railway Conductors. said that the unions had decided to call of the strike because of "the growing public opinion that the strike would be against the Labor Board, and consequently the govern ment, and not against the railroads.
 ''It was evident also that the entire Washington administration was op- posed to us and that we have had 1it- tie chance of gaining our objectives,r said MT. Sheppard.
 we called this strike to gain cer- tain rights to which our men were en- titled" MT. Sheppard told the Asso- ciated Press
 ''It soon became evident. however. that the roads were succeeding in their misleading propaganda to the effect that we really would be striking against the government.
 This railroad propaganda found>its way to the United States Railroad La bor Board. This government agency. told ua that it would look on a strike as against 1t and the government and not against tho roads, and that the full force of the government would be brought to bear against us if we walked out. Under such circumstances there was nothing to do but to annui our orders for the October 30 walk out"
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

FRENCH TO AID RUSSIANS.
 Paris. Oct. 28. The chamber of deputies today adopted resolution extending credit amounting to 6,O00.- 900 francs to be used in relief of the Russian famine
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
Order .a Rescinded.

Cleveland. Oct e28.-(By Associated Pres)-Secret code messages to gen. eral chairmen by which they are di- rected to notify local chairmen that the proposed railroad strike has been called of were sent out early today from the general offices here of the brotherhoods of trainmen. engineers and firemen.
 On receipt of the messages the gen. eral chajrmen will open sealed letters sent to them with the strike orders and if they correspond will relay to the local chairmen. who in turn will notify the membership.
 Messrs. Lee. Stone and Carter are expected to return tomorrow morn ing from Chicago where today they are said to be drafting a circular let ter to the membership giving their reasons for calling off the strike.
 All Danger Passed.
 Labor chieftains today asserted that their action of yesterday marked the end of all danger of strike as the result of the strike vote taken by the unions no walkout now being effective until a new vote is taken. No plans are being made for a new strike vote. w. G. Lee. chief of the trainmen said.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Oct. 2S.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight and Saturday. Not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

(Continued on Fourteenth Page.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

(Continuel on Fourteenth Page.)
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01
THE PRESS AND ITS USEFULNESS.

is
perence
would the sympathy and
organization
ion
In
j. Cooadon and newspaper
emphatic
ncden to II serv
Colorado
securities
prses'
to
acts
ability andp principle.
o
o such
in of
respective be
public
This
protection for the pub
lie from present day ldup Beware
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01

they gained liberty equality and fraternity
Zonisn based literal acceptance of the promises made to
their prophets the Old that Zion should be
they should their glorious place
peculiar singled by God for his especial favor exercising
dominion their ngbor His and enjoying all the freedom
blessings unique protection of the Almighty OF
the prophets these things ymbocy and dealing
only with the spiritual life They did not earthly mate
raistic blessings
Zonim of the msres Of the Jews 1t offered as
of action which would provide road to happ
hold upon adheren The promises
dazzling that Jews everywhere have rushed to
brace its faith without stopping examine them closely to calculate
whether they can be made good.
America have fought through to liberty equality
fraternity have found the for souls No shall rob
these gains We enjoy America exactly the spiritual liberty the
the social position which have earned Any Jew
of Zion has only practice the cu
his spiritual gifsthere hinder him. Any Jew
only cultivate the
barriers between him and achieve
Jew America who for social position has only to
nsurmountaoe determinations here
gentlemen The of France have found France to be
The Jews Of England have found England be their Zion
be Zion Therefore,
refuse allow myself to be called Zionist am American
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01
WHEN THE LID is OFF.

dwitha deal of
distncohof between Negroes We seldom
it is
drawn tandt
affect the really worthy
ship job and But sometimes has
sacred places
difficulty
strive for the things possess
OF out
conditions Their fight for but for ALL They
of religion
he
refinement They
thrift
seeking "handout
should
granting of
misa be small
a Klap parade
streets purpose having
nod
On
newlybom organization Tag Day
bity legality of unlike
from destructive
principle
confidence the
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01
State Laws Permitting Marriages of
Children Are National Crime


may getting material for the
through the Enccoped Britannica and won't find
getting than whose produced than three
generations century. offered reward OF $1,000
example produced by family Of than
generations century, brilliant whose family had
than generations The reward hasn't been claimed yet
many years. than forty has accumulation of
hand down his The
ability eighty old who kept
life will have better children than of thirty
Among savage people noticeable that the who
until
better children than the youths whose
wives purchased for them
Some permitting marriages of children
That's national
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01
There Are People Who Ask What Is the
Good of All This Exploration?
By SIR ERNEST sHAoKLEroN, Antarctic Explorer

only part though large part of the object
in the Quest If the vision wdens beyond the distant
horizon descry goath mountains not yet those CULTS
not yet entered, those icy barriers yet unmeasured.
There people who it nothing but tun-fo the explorer
all this exploration? If theirs
been the view held 600 explorers had forward
should had cramped and world to live
be lived the alone must live and order
lives for posty well ourselves The mpobly OF today
it the privilege of century
extend the bounds Of human understanding farther than
they have yet been placed
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01
Chicago's Location the Only Thing
About 1t That Is Just Right


Chicago, destiny civic happiness prosperity and
right the only thing about that
right 1t is still dirty with smut and smoke, noisy with
needless noise congted by inadequate traffic disuned by CONNER
rar public Donations infested with
punished criminals ardy in solving its civic probems commonplace in
political aggressive leadership of good
It is lacking in all these things relatively acknowledged
ideals in the last 20 Instead Of
boasng be heard the humble voice of resolution to
make itself worthy of and Of its past glory.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01
81 Refuse to Allow Myself to Be Called
Zionist. | Am an American"
By HENRY MoRGENTHAu. in the World. Work

Zionism is the most stupendous fallacy in Jewish
history The political and physical rehabilitation Of
Palestine into national entity is empty and i'm
possible Dream unsound in its economics, fantastic
in its politics and sterile in its spiritual ideals.
Zonism is surrender, not a solution. 1t is
rerogresson into the blacklist error and not progress
toward the light will go further and say that it is
betrayal; it is eastern European proposal, IA
thered in this country by American Jews, which, if
il wore TO sncceed would cost the Jews of America
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01
Five Chinese Virtues.

There are always five buttons on
the Chinnman's coat 10 remind him
Of the Ave VIRTUES recommended by
Confucius: Humility. Justice. order.
prl,drurt. rp,'iifudr.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01
Laudable Ambition.

Marjorie-Do you know what I'm
going to do, Rosie? I'm going to be
cook here when / get little bigger.
and then / can boss mamma.-Edin-
burgh Scotsman.
, 1921-12-14

OF German in
Britain Revoked

LONDON. Dec. 10y The Associ.
ated Pressl@rhe revocation OF the
British naturalization of Sir Edgar
spcyer and the announcement that his
wife and children have ceased to be
British subjects. was printed in the
Official Gazette last night. The name
of Sir Edgar also has been ordered
stricken from the list of pr1vy coun.
eillorB.
Sir Edgar was born IN Germany IN
1852 and married ths daughter OF
Count Won Stosch. The couple have
three daughters.
Homo Secretary Shortt in the Ga.
zette last night announced that the
revocation OF Sir Edgar's naturalist,
ton was h result of an inquiry con,
Quoted by the naturalization revoca,
ton committee n that for the rea.
son given i am satikried that n con.
tinuance Of said certificate is no con.
ducive to the public good" A note an.
pended to the announcement saws IN
effect that h finding of the commit.
tee docs not involve any reflection on
any partner in the firm of speyer
Bros. the London bankers.
Sir Edgar Spcyer was among the
prominent of a number of German,
born persons against whom during the
war a Newspaper campaign was car,
ried or.
, 1921-12-14
NO. 8 SHOES ARE
CLUE TO Theft
At H|LLSDALE
But Officers Nearly Overlook
Bet When They Pass Up
Colored Girl Who Had
Taken Loot.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Dec 14-"De-
katiff stuff doesn't always run true
10 the dope sheet For example.
Tuesday a thief broke the seal Of a
merchandise car ~sidetrncked at Hills.
dale. near here. stole q pair OF No.
. shoes and left an old pair of No.
ss 1 n the car. Railroad detectives
who investigated the theft found the
tracks OF very large shoes In the mud
beside the car and these, together
with the discarded shoes In the car
and the numbered box from which
the stolen pair had been taken, set
them to looking o a man with a
large foe why not-ail the "detaka,
tiff stuff pointed to the theory that
a ~blg-footed man had committed the
robbery.
Tho assumption OF the sicuths.
however, very nearly caused to miss
a bet, or rather TO miss Artha Logan.
Il years of age colorod. when they
overlook tho y~oungster a few miles
from the scene OF the burglary. They
were paying little attention to tho boy
as they passed. when h eagle eye
OF Of the sieuth was caught by the
sheen of new shoes. Thereupon
Artha was stopped. his footgcar ex.
amined and ascertained TO DO brand
now and OF, No. 0 dimensions. Artha
was diminutive but there was nothing
dimunitive about his feet tho ss
fitted perfectly. Therefore the lad
and a companion Edward MuIkin. 81
years of age, white. who wears a No.
6h. were arrested and brought to the
county jail here, charged with car
burglary.
, 1921-12-14
SeUen Colorado
Coal Mines at
Trinidad Idle

TRINIDAD. Colo. Dec. 1i.-seven
rilnes of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company in the southern Colorado
iie.6s are idle today, in OF
4 policy OF curtailment OF production
during a period OF slump IN the coal
t'ade. company officials her, ex
p,ained. In the Walsenburg district
tie situation is unchanged from yes.
r'icay whom five mines, the walsen-
Robinson group. Kebler anl Cameron
were closed on account Of no orders.
Company reports today show T4basc,
aud Frederick mines Idle .r. the Trim.
lcJ district. Irregular operation o.
the company mines will eontinna is
long as the pre-. ent conditions Of the
ma ket last. 1t was said o. company
headquarters.