davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20


the dishes.
Chicago striker who stole locomotive got
six months in jail; in the old davis man could
steal a whole railroad and get sent to Congress.
When woman says she wouldn't marry the
best man in the world she means she wants
man with few human faults.
Boston deaf mute weds blind girl. He can't
hear the lectures she'll deliver on the faults
she can't see but knows he has.
Politicians have their own ideas about the
plum plan. It has nothing to do with railroads.
Judged by modern >gunman standards, Devil
Anse Hatfield wasn't such tough fellow.
Sugars so cheap it must be the adulterants
that keep candy prices up.
Probably Harding will choose some party
wheel horses to hitch to his cabinet.
Business in some lines may fall down but the
holdup business. holds up.
What's to hen-der the restoration of the five
cent egg?
In taking physical exercise, it isn't the start
but the upkeep that bothers one.
It appears to be the right time to buy Christ
mas presents.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16
C7Y ITEMS

$4.00 Straw Hats now $2.35. Roseben, 3S8 Main street-advt. Mrs. R. J. Beach of 136 w. Main street and her sister, Miss Ora A. Smith, are enjoying a vacati, at Litchfield, Conn. +
 Porto vs. Joe Foote at Casino t |night.-advt. " Loomis Thompson of Corbin ~ nue and William EIiltbrandt op Greenwood street have returned fr, an automobile trip through New To state.
 The finest ready-to-wear suit th money can buy. $37.5o-wilson's advt. : A food sale will be conducted < Stanley Woman's Relief Corps in t B. c. Porter Sons window at thr o'clock tomorrow (Friday) afternoe William wolenty sold his busine with stock and fixtures at ss4 Bro street to John Drag, John Seiba.b, A thony Wolak and John Stopa.
 Paul O. Wagner has sold one h, interest in his shoe shine business $40 Main street to Joseph Reney.
 Special graduation photos, 8. dog. Arcade Studio.-advt.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary to the A
 H., will decorate the graves of <t deceased members this evening. members are requested to leave f1ol CTS at the K. of c. hall on Ma street not later than s:3o o'clock $4.00 Straw Hats now s2.s5J Roseben, 3Ss Main street-advt. Miss Winifred Kehoe of Trend street left today to visit relatives New York city.
 See Joe Foote at the Casino ! night.-advt.
 Engine Company No. 3 was called J at o'clock this morning to the hoI of Mrs. John O'Brien at 1910 Stanl street for a chimney fire. There v little damage done.
 An anniversary mass of reuuienn celebrated at 2 o'clock this morninrI St. Mary's church for the late Jose McCabe.
 Several candidates will be initiated the meeting of New Britain lodge, B. O. B. this evening. Following meeting a social session will be heidi
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16
TO REBUILD STAND
yyorl, Will Be Started at Once on xr...,.t,,rv Baseball Club Property Destroyed by Fire Yesterday.

Waterbury, Conn.,, June 1O.-ine section of grandstand at the local baseball park destroyed by fire last night is to be rebuilt at once. Man ager Cosgrove of the team went to NewYork today to purchase new unl- forms anl other equipment made nec- essarv by the fire and the schedule will be resumed tomorrow, the team going to Springfield. The estimate or fire damage today is thirty-flVe thous- and dollars to the grandstand ana hVe thousand dollars to buildings on ad- joining property. Fire department or ficials think the fire was started by smouldering cigarette or cigar ouI'- Assistant Groundkeeper Walter Jones was severely burned while attempting to rescue one of the clubs mascots' ..Brasscoe Jr.,'' an airedale puppy The dog which was burned to death was in the players dressing rooms io- cated beneath that part of the stand where the fire was centered.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16
uEKMAN0 DUU6IFU[
 OF RUSSIAN TRADE.
Have But Little Faith in New
 Agreement Made

Cologne. Germany. June 16.-Ger- man business interests and the Ger man press are extremely skeptical about the value of the preliminary trade agreement entered into with the Russian soviet Republic by the Ger man government and frankly declare there is little reason to hope for inn mediate trade with Russia on any considerable scale.
 The fact that the soviet republic still insists upon monopolizing all inn port and export business and had the preliminary trade agreement written with that object in view, confuses German business men, who profess to be unable to comprehend the docu- ment.
 While the soviet republic takes to itself the rights and functions of a business corportion. it also. holds to the we'll ' established international principle that a government cannot be sued. but cndeavors to reaSsure busi- ness men who desire to do business with it by including in the prelimin- ary agreement a stipulation that deal ings between the Russian government and German firms and individuals in Russia are to be controlled by an ar bttration court.
 In discussing the agreement the Cologne Gazette says:
 This Is the first step toward read justment of business relation, the final step being still far in the future. Nevertheless. it is a step forward and others must necessarily follow. The new agreement means that the two business delegations-in Moscow and Berln-must be essentially enlarged and clothed with more authority. An urgent warning should be issued against false hopes of great commer- cial advantge.
 The German business men who put their faith in this agreement can have no guarantee of personal or property security. or the interpreta- tion can be so distorted by the mental gymnasts of the red republic as to divert wholly its purpose. There is insufficient security offered for Ger man life and property. which will in every instance be at the mercy of Bolshevik commissars."
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16

GUlVTLK0 HLD HAT ON 6 PRELATES
Impressive Ceremony in Sala
 Resia of Vatican Today

Rome, June 16 (By Associated Press).-Pope Benedict, in pubic consistory today in the Sala ReSia conferred the red hat on Cardinal Ragonesi, former Papal nuncio to Spain, Cardinal Benlloch Vivo, arch bishop of Burgos, and Cardinal Francisco Vidal Barraquer. arch bishop of Tarragona, who were made members of the sacred college of cardinals in the oonsistory of last month. At the same time the Pontiff conferred the red hat on the three Italian cardinals created by him on Monday last, Monsignor Giovanni Tacci Porcelli, the Papal major domo, Monsignor Camille Laurent, secre- tary of the congregation of the pro- paganda, and Monsignor Achille Rat ti, Papal nuncio to Poland.
 At the end of the Sala Regia a throne had been erected for the Pope with seats on either side for the cardinals and bishops while at the opposite end were special tribunes for the diplomatic body and the Roman aristocracy. The Pontfff was carried in on the Sedia Gestatoria. He was followed by the Papal court and the Sistine choir, the latter sing ing as it slowly walked in.
 Mounting the throne the Pope solemnly repeated the formula "Ac- cipe Galerum Rubrum,' while the master of ceremonies held the red hat over the head of each of the new princes of the church. The new cardinals then were embraced by their colleagues and the Pope, after bestowing the apostolic benediction returned to his apartments followed by the same colorful procession.
 After listening to a Te Deum of thanksgiving in the Sistine chapel, the new cardinals proceeded to the Pontiffs apartments to- again offer him their homake and expressions of gratitude.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16
BREAD PROFITEERING
Such Is Charge of Sen. Capor in Speaking of Nations Product Fiery Speech in Senate.

Washington, June 16.-Profiteering on the part of bakers of the nations bread was charged by Senator Cap per, republican, Kansas, in a speech at last nights session of the senate during consideration of the packers regulation bill. A vote on the bill will be reached ate today.
 With a maximum cash decline in the price of wheat of nearly, 3s per cent. in the year ending May (15 and a maximum decline in the price of flour of 40 per cent" said Senator Capper. the size of the crust the bakers of ten of the leading cities of the country hand the public varies remarkably from a measly decrease of but per cent. in New York to maximum reduction of only 21 per cent. in Boston.
 "Out on the farms the price of wheat is back almost to pre-war lev els but the flve-cent loaf of pre-war times is only a memory"
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16
Stillman Divorce
 Hearing Continued Today

Poughkeepsie. N. r., June 16.- Counsel for James A. Stillman center ed his court fight for divorce today upon testimony regarding the rela- dons of Mrs. Stillman with Fred Beauvais the part-Indian guide named by the New York banker as core spondent.
 Shortly after noon they surprised Mrs. Sillman and her attoneys by pro- ducing our witnesses said to have cofe from Canada. Three of these were women. Presumably they were to tell of relations between the de- fendant and Beauvais.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16
kL YOUNG WOMAN
 Ep IN KNOXVILLE
Einifrcd Bochm is Bride Of Earl Pnrsons--Ccrcmony Takes torm Of Double Wedding D double wedding. performed
 lat 12 o'clock at the home
 nd Mrs. Guy Parsons of
MIsn MInlfred Jean Boehn

Miss Winifred Jean boenn EArch street. this city. and Earl
 sons Of Unionville. were united 3rriage, and Elmer H. Parsons
 onville, and Miss Gertrude Kid
 Hartford. were wed. The cere-
 |was performed by Rev. Barker
 Congrcgtional church at Union
 Dniy Immediate relatives and a Fiends were in attendance.
 M Boehm is the daughter of Harriet Boehm of this city. MT. |tparsonA Is a graduate of Yale E class of 1918 and of the
 ley school. in New Jersey. He is connected with the Case Manu- |tng company as secretary of Ebncern. Miss Boehm has been |yed in the once of the New h Machine company.
 E Boehm was dressed in peach Ih crepe de chine with silver lace Miss Kidney in gray crepe de II Both carried bridal tea roses. Rowing a reception and dinner )nsSrs. and Mesdames Parsons left bedding trip to the Adirondacks ister. Buffalo and Niagara Falls
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16
Connecticut Frosts Were
 Not Expected, Tarr Says

New Haven, June 16.-Weather Forecast Observer Leonard 'Tarr, whose office is here. was surprised to learn of frosts in Connecticut last night as his official figures do not show temperatures low enough to harm crops. He thought that frost must have touched isolated places only where conditions were right for a low temperature. His figures even from Vermont do not show a drop to the frost line.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16
CITY ITEMS

Porto vs. Joe Foote at Casino to- night.-advt.
 s3.00 Straw Hats now $1.S5.- Roseben,, 3ss Main street-advt
 See those S37.50 suits at Wilson's. -advt.
 Loomis Thompson of Corbin avenue and William Hiltbrand of Greenwood street, have returned from trip to New York.
 See the suits in the window at Will son's.-advt
 $500 Straw Hats now $1.S5- Roseben, 3SS Main street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16
1 {CUNSIANIINE
 kNTS INTERVIEW
ly Press Man Finds |My Head We'll Posted

la. June Is. (By Associated liking Constantine. who has lived here to take a direct the impending clash between locks and the Turka talked Associated Press today con-
 some Of tho main phases of
 ggIe about to begin.
 The Kings Views.
 Sing said he did not wish to r forecast events. yet he felt ed. he declared. that the rmy, with its morale and
 a high state was now able h the Turkish Nationalist inder Mustapha Renal Pasha hS eager for tho opportunity n the field.
 larny. King Constantine i'm
 comprises 100000 fighting
 Anatolia. with 100000 in re- .twhile against this forces of
 the Turks were estimated to bss than 10000 men available.
 Going to Front.
 pstantine declared the of- Nas unlikely to start for
 weeks. He does not expect kp the front before July 3. a3reek army. the king declared.
 receiving any assistance from tish government. All that the had done. he said. was to ap- pertain regulations for a linn antity of munitions from pri- Inns.
 Homage to the King. D the king was talking. a boat
 Creeks landed at the pier land paid homage to the Long live our father and Eag the cry that went up. Con-
 acknowledge the salutations hg and lowing. Then turning correspondent he said: oasn't look as though I'd ab- does it7"
 king asked to be excused discussing politics.
 Political Ideas. " that I am away from Athens to forget the cares and wor- state" he said. Don't ask npt American or foreign recog-
 ause I do not care two oRt 1t. I've been humiliated
 by tho Allied governments. km do as they please" bking said he was sure the parliament would pass the ying him eight million drach- past allowances and increas- e civil list to three million has annually.
 |nn certainly use the money" led laughingly. flor life is |kpcnsive these days. now |y servants 100 drachmas while formerly they got only sBesides. three hundred thou (rachmas of the money I hope |will be given to my brothers."
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16
CECIL'S PLAN FLAT
No Section of Irish Public Opinion Has Come Out in Endorsement of His Suggested Policy.

Dublin, June 16.-No section of Irish public opinion has endorsed Lord Hugh Cecil's latest suggestion of settlement Of the Irish question. The Cecil plan included the establishment of two small parliaments. one at Belfast and the other at Dublin, with additional
 House of Estates of 100 members Ireland was to have complete fiscal autonomy and an army of its own. but no navy.
 The nearest approach to approval comes from the Freeman's Journal which says that Lord Hugh has got the root of the Irish problem in his grasp, but he is afraid to go boldly for tho solution without hedging condi- tions." The hedging condition is held to be the necessity for Ulster agree ment, and this. it is argued, means the maintenance of the Ulster veto'' which
 can always be relied upon to wreck any plan that would satisfy four -fifths of the people,"
 The real crux remains in Ulster. The majority in the northeast corner is at tached to the English connection. The picture of Queen Victoria occupies, on the walls of the houses of Belfast artisans or Antrim farmers, the place of honor accorded in nationalist houses to pictures of Robert Emmet, and other leaders of revolt against British rule. According to the Ulster leaders no agreement will ever be possible with the rest Of Ireland which implies separa- tion from the British empire.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16
TO DISCUSS RECEPTION.
Meeting Will Be Held by Italians This
 Evening.

A mass meeting of local Italians will
 be held this evening at 7:3O o'clock at the Elihu Burritt school for the purpose of discussing plans for the reception of Ambassador Rolando Ricci, who is to be in this city Sunday. The ambassador will address a gathering. probably at the state armory. A public demonstration is to be held in his honor and it is the desire of the reception committee that all local Italians participate. Alderman A. M. Paonessa will preside at tonight $
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16
DEGREE CONFERRED.

|oenix lodge. No. 52. I. O. O. F., Erred the first degree upon a class |ndldates at n meeting last night. trs were also nominated for the |hg term and Memorial services held in which the names of the fted brothers of the organization read by E. Danburg. A recita- |was also read by A. Spencer and N were sung by members of the
 k lodge.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16
RECEIVES MANY DEGREES.

Charles B. Hurd of Camp street graduated from the Clark university in Worcester, Mass, on Monday and received the Ph.D. degree. MT. Hurd also graduated from the Worcester Polytechnical college in 1915 with a B. S. degree and since then has been awarded the M. s. degree in 1917 from that college and the M. A. de- gree from Clark in 1920.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16
FACES DEATH CHAIR
Mrs. Ernina Colavito and Othl Are On Trial For Murder of Dan
 Kaber At Cleveland, Ohio.

Cleveland, O., June 16.-The ded chair, the penalty for first deg1 murder will be asked for Mrs. Errn} Colavito, indicted with Mrs. H Catherine kaber, Mrs. Mary Bric] and Miss Marian McArdle, mott and daughter. respectively of M Kaber, for the slaying of Mrs. Kabd husband, Daniel F. Kaber, couj prosecutor Stanton announces.
 "I consider the case against M Colavito perfect first degree cad Stantin said in referring to an od he received from Mrs. CoIavito plead guilty to second degree md
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16
CREW DOPE"
Drawing For Position 4
 For Guidance.

DraWlnR For Position Announced
 For Guidance.
 Poughkeepsie, June 16.-College crews today drew for positions in the regatta to be held here June 22 as follows:
 No. (nearest west shore) Cor nell; 2. Navy: 3, Penna.: 4,Columb bia; 5, California; 6, Syracuse.
 Junior varsity-No. l, Cornell; 2, Syracuse; 3, Penna.: 4. Columbia. Freshman-No. 1, Columbia; 9, Syracuse: 3, Penna.; 4, Cornell.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16
HES OF INJURIES
|nn Makes Last Sacrifice i'm Act
 of Service.

kh Amboy.. N. l.. June 1s.- | HE. Mowrcy a fireman died at |ity hospital today from injuries Led last night when a fire truck Btruck by an engine of the cen- tailroad of New Jersey at the |et street crossing. Mowrey's
 brought the number of fataiI- No eight
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16
AUTO TRUCK BURNS.

automobile truck owned by the
 Haven Dairy company took fire Aompany's Woodland street ga-
 ysterday afternoon and Engine bany No. 5 was called to extIn- the blaze. The truck was Ia out Into the street before the ling could take Are.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16
GRAVEL TRUST NOW
Hearing in Buffalo Indicates Ihat Such a Condition is in Existence and Operating For Gain.

Ruffalo, N. Y, June 15.-Further evidence to show the complete con- troI which a group of sand dealers have over the sand, gravel and grit trade in Buffalo was submitted today to the legislative committee investi- gating the building situation here
 Reuben Eberle, superintendent and general manager of the BuHalo Gravel Corp. testified regarding operations if his firm It appeared that the gravel corporation not only controlled the market but also the sources of supply. The cost of pro- duction of gravel averaged 25 cents a cubic yard and the prices at the wards ranged form $1.30 to S1.45 cubic yard, Mr. Eberle said.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16
MORE PETTY THIEvING.
Money and Jewelry Taken at Stanley
 Street House.

The epidemic of petty thieving con- tinues throughout the city. This morn ing Mrs. George Elvin of 402 Stanley street. told the police that her home was entered last night by a key worker, and $40 in cash and two gold rings were taken.
 Alphria La Fond of 235 Chestnut street, complained to the police that a razor valued at $15 was stolen from his home yesterday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16
SHOOTS FIVE PEOPLE.
John FaIlis of Frankfort, Ky. Makes
 Good Escape.

Frankfort, Ky, June 16.-John Falis, Frankfort grocer, who last night shot six persons while resist ing arrest for interfering in an alter cation between a policeman and FaIlis' son, escaped during the night from the com bination grocery store and dwelling where it was believed he had barricaded himself.
 Posses today were securing the neighborhood.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16
YAP-YAP-YR

Authorities Still "Yapping'' About
 That Little Pacific Cable Isle-Oth-
 CT Problems Under Consideration.
 Washington, June 16.-Treating as an integral problem the several ques- tions pending between them, the United States and Japan have opened direct negotiations to effect their settlement on a broad basis.
 The questions being considered in the negotiations, which are being conducted by Secretary Hughes and Baron Shidehara, the Japanese am- bassador include the island of Tap the immigration and alien land ques- tion, and the return of Shantung to China by Japan.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16

|o ATTEND ANNIVERSARY.
 |ny local members of the Ma Veteran Association of Con-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16
SUIT FOR S1O,OOO
Parents of 9 Year Old Child killed by Auto Last Fall Take Legal Action.

Waterbury, Conn.,, June 16.-Six young men who were students at Sails bury school, Salisbury, are named as co-defendants in a suit brought today for the death in this city November 20, 1920, of Annie Bugeris, aged 3. The child was run into and killed by an automobile carrying the students to a football game at Yale field. The car was driven by James Morrow, who is
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16

neighborhood.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-03
TRAPS ARE HEATING
 BEAVER NUISANCE

PHOENIX, March 2S.-By the use of traps the beaver nuisance is being abated, according to Joe V. Prochaska state game warden. who in answer 70 scores of complaints relative to the damage done by beavers on the road to the dam. ordered the use of traps Three beavers were trapped during the week and are being mounted at the taxiGermists at the present time, said MT. Prochaska yesterday.
 The Water Users association com plained that the beavers were cutting down the trees and causing damage to the ditches. Not only did the fall of the trees injure the canal banks. but also impeded the flow of the water From Gila county came other complaint of lack of shade .y loss fbf trees.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-03
DEAD" MAN IS SEEN
 WALKING MAYER STREET

PRESCOTT. March 21.-Mayer peo- pie who were sure that the old man who dropped dead on Prescott street corner early Monday morning was q prospector of the Mayer district by the name of Chaney. were shocked into retracting their words this mora ing. when Chaney himself. alive and hearty. walked into the town without the slightest idea that he was suppo-- ed 10 he dead.
 Chaney had been out on d prospect ing trip in the long Jgulch district for the past week. and hence knew not1- ing of the event which caused h.s friends to enroll him on the list of de- parted Mayerites.
 In order that the man who died here Monday may be positively identified, a photograph of him is being kept on file in Judge Charles H. McLane's or flee. so that anyone who has a theO-y as to the strangers identity may call on the judge and compare notes.
 Judge McLane is inclined to believe that the man was Barney Harkins. as claimed by Daniel COndron of Wick enburg. but until Grant Carter. who $ said to have known Harkins, can pass on the photograph of the deceased. no positive Identification is likely.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-03
cocHIsE OFFICERS CALLED IN
 PROBE OF ALLEGED STILL

DOUGLAS. March 2S Deputy United States Marshal Jay Wilmoth. Deputy Sheriff fIud Kelly and Fred Moore. former deputy sheriff. left to- day for Tucson where they were sub poenaed to appear before the federI. grand jury as witnesses i'll connection with the case of Ben Croaff and Fran cisco Moreno. alleged bootiesgeTs.
 Croa:f and Moreno were arrested with q whisky still and 50-gallon barrel of mash in their possession as the result of raid on ranch thirty five miles north of Douglas. The still was shipped this afternoon to Tucson for introduction as evidence at the trial
 CrOan was liberated on s1000 bond and Moreno confined in the Tucson jail after they were arraigned for preliminary hearing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-03
CAME RON WILL APPOINT NAVAL STUDENT SOON

Senator Ralph II. Cameron has wired the Daily Prospector 10 the ef. feet that be will soon make an ap- pointment to fill a vacancy for mia shipman i'll the United States naval academy al Annapolis. The wire Tot. lows:
 T would appreciate il very much f you would publish the fact that have one vacancy for midshipman Unitea States Naval Academy. for which I am entitled to nominate candidate for examination to be held April 2o. Ap- plicant must be between Is and 20 years of age and citizen Of United States. Boys desiring to make appli- cation for this appointment should no- tify me by telegram as nomination must be made first week in April. I am allowed to nominate three alter mates in event principal fails in exam. nation. RALPH II. CAMERON.