davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
FRUIT MAN FINED
 ON LIQUOR CHARGE
(Continued from First Page)

he has conducted the Lafayette street store, but now plans to go out Of business entirely and get q job in the factory. he told the court
 Dubowy was arrested Saturday on Sexton street, by Policeman William F. Hayes, The accused it was alleged was going between 35 and 40 miles an hour from Oak street on North street to Ann street. Policeman Hayes followed on his motorcycle. He testi- fled that Dubowy passed five intersect- ing streets without blowing his horn, At the request of Judge Alling, the policeman explained the type of speedometcr by which he judged the sped of Dubowy's car, Two pointers are on the dial, one of which remains at the maximum speed reached. On the evidence offered by this pointer, he made the arrest, he explained,
 The accused said he went no faster than 10 to Is miles an hour. Law. yer Saxe pointed out that DuboWy has no court record and asked for q small penalty. He questioned whether the car should go 40 miles an hour up such a grade as Sexton street.
 In imposing sentence, Judge AL ling remarked that it would be far better for Dubowy to come into court and present the true facts than to at tempt to put across stories that are untrue. He doubted the truth of a statement that the car was going but 10 to 15 miles an hour.
 Three notices to appear in court having failed to bring Arthur Me Knight of New Haven to this city to answer charges of violating motor vehicle statutes, Judge Alling this morning ordered the accused arrested and placed in bonds.
 D. E. Curry of New Haven is charged with allowing Mcknight to use his dealers markers for Commer- cial purposes and Mcknight IS charged with their use. Curry, Michael Quinn has entered a not guilty plea. The two cases will be heard next Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
YALE MAN IGNORED
Edward EaSan is Awarded Rhodes
 Scholarship At Oxford

New Haven, Dec. S.-Edward Pat rick Francis Eagan, one of the best all-round athletes at Yale since the world war, of which he was a hero, has been selected as Rhodes Scholar and will join the colony of American collegians, will spend several years at Oxford University in England.
 Eddie" is one of the most likable and prominent members of the class of 1921 as one of the best all-round athletes who have worn the Blue since the close of the world war. As amateur boxing champion in first, the heavy then the middleWeight class he has become a character of interna- tional prominence. He has been con nected with three branches of Yale athletics. boxing, football and track work, and has attempted basketball and hockey, so great is his love for general athletics.
 He was graduated with the class of 1921 in the Sheffield Scientific school.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
WANTS WEST PT. CLASS INCREASED
Macarthur Recommends BooSt-
 ing Size to 25QO Cadets

Washington, Dec. S---An Increase in size of the cadet corps at the West Point military academy from l,%34 to 2,500 is recommends by Brig Gen. Douglas Macarthur. superintendent of academy in his annual report to secretary of war made public today. The academy at the present time the report shows can train only one third of the officers needed even for a peace time army of l50,0 men and would fall sh ort, it was said, of | providing the nucleus of officer ma terial desired for training civilians in time of emergency.
 Expansion of the cadet corps 10 D. | 500 would necessitate new construc- ton the cost of which, excluding the two proposed mem orial buildings and hotel, was estimated in the report at S6,000,00 In this connection it was pointed out that less than SEQ O,000000 has been spent for construction work since the academy was founded in 1902.
 While the United States, Gen. Mac
 
 sponsiVe to the reaction against war by diminishing the size of it's army, this country, must, if wise, increase the small leaven of professionally trained experts to train the great masses of citizen soldiery which must be improvised in time of strife.'
 AS our standing army goes down in numbers" he continued, "the en- rollment of the military academy should go up. The basic idea which led to the foundation of the academy was the desire to have a nucleus to train the great body of our citizens in time of emergency rather than to be forced to keep large bodies of men continually under arms. Over cen tury ago, with a population of scarce ly more than 5000, GOO the American government authorized a cadet corps of over 250. Today with that popu lation increased twentyfold the num- Der of cadets in training is scarcely four times original number author iZpd.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
DIAL VISITS BOSTON.
Famous Italian General Is Guest c American Legion There Today.

Boston, Dec. 8.---Gen. Armando Diaz, commander chief of the armies of Italy came here from Wash ington today as the guest of the Mass achusetts department of the Ameri- can Legion. The Italian colony made 1t a fete day in his honor, state and city authorities paid tribute to him and the hero of the Piave faced also a series of receptions with compara- tive rest periods in visits Cardinal O'Connell and to Harvard university.
 The general will make visit at Providence, R. I, tomorrow before leaving this country on Saturday from New York He will return 10 Italy on the steamship Giuseppe Verdi.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08

recently won Tex Richards 13o-pound championship belt, has been called off indefinitely The contest was sched- uled to be held tomorrow night in the Fourth Regiment ArmorN Jersey City. That bout would have prevented a meeting in Madison Square Gal4,n on December Is between Friedman and Lew Tender, under the ruling of the state Athletic Commission prohibiting boxers from engaging in more than one bout in eight days.
 Promoter Rickard and Promoter NcGuinness Of the Jersey City club, held q conference last night in the Garden and at the end of the session Rickard announced that the Jersey City promoters had agreed to cancel their bout While he refused to dis close the details of the transaction, Rickard declared the Jersey City pro- motors were protected against loss un- der the new arrangement.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
BOUT CALLED OFF
Dundee Friedman t2-Round Affair Scheduled Tomorrow Night Would Block Another Mill.

New York, Dec. S.-The twelve round bout between Sailor Friedman, the Chicago lightweight boxer, and Johnny Dundee, the local Italian WhC
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
Not OnH Four Poor Feet

The insidious evil of high heels and narrow pinched toes is greater than most women believe. lll-bal- anced shoes do more than discomfort the feet; they cause fallen arches, backaches, nervous strain, displace- ment of the internal organs, weari- ness, depression, ill health.
 Without sacrifice of good looks the Cantilever Shoe for women gives per feet comfort and perfect carriage. The last conforms to the mould of the foot, with room for the toes. and with trim fit and support about the instep and heel. The outline of the sole and the set of the heel are designed to preserve the balance and the beauty of a NATURAL walk.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
AMERICAN LABOR CONGRESS

Mexico City, Dec. S--The first Inter- national American Labor Congress, with avoWed radical tendencies will be held in Merico City next May 1, according to an announcement by Rafael Quntero.
 Peter Svonich, continental diploma tic representatives of Soviet Russia in America, is now in Mexico City mak- ing preliminary arrangements for the convention.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08

The Big Store, Raphael's Dept. Store will cash your Christmas Checks. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
OIL AND GAS GOING UP
Tidal oil Company President Says Costs Will be Greater in the Days fn Como

Chicago, Dec. s.-Crude oil and it's by-products including gasoline will cost more in the future, Frank Has kell, president of the Tidal oil Co., told the American Petroleum Insti- ute yesterday
 He said that the first paying wells drilled in the mid-continent fields were shallow and that it is now neC- essary to go deeper with proportion ate rise in costs.
 He said there are 5000 produc- tive oil wells in Oklahoma at present and that nearly every state in MeXi- co contains oil and there is much in untouched fields in South America.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08

and New Britain and for further pro- lection to Rlchlrdaon
 The actual charges lEainst NcAu- life were made public yesterday for the first time after McAunffe had been formally placed under arrest on a bench warrant issued by the court Immediately following the return ot the indictment, and had been present. ed in court by Attorney Henry ]. Cal nen of his counsel Mir, Calnen told the court that he could not plead 10 the indictment because he dld' 'not know what was charged in 1t anl had never seen it.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
FOR WOMEN ONLY.

New York, Dec. S.-New York now has a shop which caters strictly to the feminine tobacco trade. The pro- prietors, in announcing they were fol- lowing the lead of London and Paris, declared there had not been a place in the city where women could lounge and smoke without buying a meal.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
RECEfYEK NAMED

New Haven Dec. 7-Arthur Klein has been appointed receiver for the Bridgeport Machine and Tool Co. and for the Aqua Electric Heater Co. by Judge Thomas in the federal court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
LYDICK

Ms. Frances Zeltner. OF South
Bend. spent Sunday with her sister.
Mrs. William Trumble.
Mrs. J. c. Staup and Mrs. J. "
Warner spent Tuesday in Elkhart
with the formers sister. Mrs. r. l.
MaIoy
Mrs. F. James has returned to
Ligonier after srending two weeks
with relatives here.
Mrs. H. Appleman. or South
Bend. visited with Mrs. william
Dunnahoo, Wednesday.
Misses Florence and Cleda Will
Jams. OF South Bend, were week
end guests OF their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Straup.
Mrs. Darrell Fair. OF South Bend.
spent Monday with her mother,
Ms. r. L y. Miliken.
The ladies' Aid of the Lydick
church were entertained at the
home Of Mrs. C. Williams. Wrednes-
day
Misses Hazel and Faye Barber Of
South Bend, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. Rensberger and fam
fly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
PLYMOUTH

The Gem thoatc- has been leased
~ the rh Hrc1 OF the Brethren for
t.r r.at SIS months It VIII Dee used
.crrev far church purposes
err.ur tho interim while the new
cau-eb IS BUILDING
Frrc- CRAY oc Argos was arrest
c Saturday r.eh. ou "a charge OF in
t.Nlcatior Monday morning DE
plead etty and WAS fined 81 and
cg-ts amounting 90 SlQ-55
ar. Lewis E1Ees and family are
moving % thc.r new farm near Ar
The silver s.ar club gave a Pedro
party &c the J. o.. %. r. hall Friday
evening. Earl wilkinson and 1Irs.
Cto Breeze won favors.
AIS. Grace Weissert entertained
te saturday club Feb. IS. Mrs
Ear-y Huurichoseer had charge Of
uIa program; tEa subject was The
Duties and Privileges Of American
Citizenship.
The Pod cross home nursing
srt11, girls gave q special demon
s.ra-ion Monday evening at the IL
Irary Miss Schlos9er and Miss OFT
are tbs instructors
A little son was born % Mr.. and
E1rs Staunrs Monday Mr.. STALL
irss is principal OF the city high
school
lI.ss EsteIIa Carouthers returned
Monday to- her school work az South
Bend. having been at home a week
on account ~ the death Of her
brother Henry Carouthers-
llr and Nrs Frank Armantrout
having sold their home gave posses
sion Monday. They moved into
The home OF the Misses Carrie and
Laura BOSS ON u. Miner 81.
Students az the high schoo' as
sisted .y teachers carried out the
carnival program at the armory
SATURDAY, night They had refresh
ueut booths fortune telling booths
and numerous other booths The
hall was dfIed with visitors and all
had an enjoyable time. a street
parade iu costumes. on foot and in
floats with the high school band
made au Impressive showing The
receipts were about $50.
Mrs. Frank CuIlison entertained
the Loyal Builders class Of the
Christian church Friday evening
The social hour was spent in con-
tests and music.
David Z. snyder. Miss Margaret
Steckmau and Mrs Fred Shoemaker
left Tuer5ay morning for Battle
Creek. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
Kitchen Cabinet
$3.50

The advantages Of the kitchen cab
met are so well known and so APP
parent If you viii study this illus
trauon that further comment along
this line is unnecessary. However.
when you can secure a full size
cabinet with the many special fea-
lures which this one possesses. az a
price OF but $39.50. YOU viii know
lou are getting a most unusual
value S1.00 down az time of pur-
chase and the balance on conven-
lent credit terms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04

In our great stock of dining
room furniture. you will find
every new and good style rep
resented. from faithful repro
auctions of the period designs
made famous by old world
master craftsmen. to Ameri-
can adaptations of these de-
signs which add to their util-
ity and beauty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04

AT the Furniture Markets in Grand Rapids and
Chicago, picked out great many of these de-
signs able get them the low prices and
furthermore, shipments have been prompt that
these designs are here for your inspection Con-
sequenty for the first time in four FIVE years you
can choose from really designs in furniture this
and you will find them attractive in both beauty
and price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04

Again is possible for you to the right kind Of
furniture for your home at the RIGHT PRlCEI Dur
ing the war. you know very few designs
made by manufacturers. In fact, the War Industries
Board cut the number of designs down to a minimum
and prevented any designs from being made. But
the restrictions have been off long enough for
manufacturers to design models and get them
the market
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04

Typical of the values which
we are offering at the new
lowered prices is the beautiful
William and Mary period
suite illustrated above, which
Fan be had IN fumed oak or
mahogany finish at the very
.ow price Of $295.OO for the
complete suite. We Will
gladly arrange convenient
credit terms.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06

VIII Tell of Results of Goodcll Ser,
ices at thursdays Meeting.

impressions and results of the
Goodcll services" will be discussed by
Rev, DR.. George w. G. Hill at the
regular church night services Thurs
day evening at the South Congrega-
honal church, DR.. Hill was one Of
the leaders aud most active support
crs OF the Goodell campaign, and he
is the first minister to publicly an
nounCo an address on the above sub
ieCt. Considerable interest is being
shown in the address.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
TALKING ON SHANTUNG
Subcommittee still Busy at Wash
ington ConfcrcnCc-Reccss VIII
End Tomorrow.

Washington, Dec. (By Associated
Press) Subcommittee deliberations
and another session of the conference
of the Japanese and Chinese delcga-
tons on the Shantung question were
the only scheduled matters on the ar
mament conference program for the
final day of the four day recess which
ends tomorrow
With negotiations on the naval
ratio question still awaiting a definite
statement of the position of the
Japanese government speculation cen
tered today on the question of to
what extent if at all political con-
siderations may have entered into the
naval question as referred to Toxic
by Admiral Baron Kato following
Fridays conference of the naval big
three" 1t is estimated that it might
be a week before he could receive
full reply from his government,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
IRISH COMMENTS.
FrcCman'S journal Discusses Terms of
Settling Differences.

Dublin, Dec 6.-The Freeman s
journal commenting on the agree
ment reached in London, says that
Ireland needs no assurance that the
peace terms are in harmony with the
principles for which she stands. Ire
land was aware fro mthe first, the
newspaper says that the principles
contained no menace to the real in
tercsts Of Great Britain and that this
fact appears at last to be clear to
the British statesmen.
Ireland has giycn the strongest Of
all proofs Of her will for peace it
adds, and she looks to Premier Lloyd
George ana his companions to do
their part in cnsuring that the "op-
position of Il fanatiCal minority shall
no longer prevent Il peace with honor.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
LOST
ALLIANCE APPROVED
French Press Well Pleased With
Prospect of Three or -Four Power
Agreement With JaDS.

Paris, Dec. 6 (By Associated Press)
Suggestion of three or four mower
agreement to replace the Anglo
japanese alliance is received favor.
ably by the newspapers.
The Temps says:
so far as we French are con-
cerned, anything which consolidates
peace is acceptable, and a Pacific al
lance would be welcome here"
NJ. Saint-I'rice, foreign editor of
lie Journal, expresses the same
thought and remarks that it would
not be an alliance for offense or de-
Tense, but for naturalization of ri
valrics." He adds:
america accepts the Pacific pact
because such pact is assurance
against an Asatic war"
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06

LoST-Stnrting crank for Packard car. Re
ward for return to SO Forest ST., New
Brltalh' Conn. 12-5-5dx
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06

FOR SALE-Ford truck, six part deliver
body. Hultqust Bros, 107 Arch St.
12-11hy
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06

Congregational club, at the South
church.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
LEAVE FOR DUBLIN.

London, Dec. G, (By Associated
Press. $780, Desmond Fitzgerald and
canon Duffy members of the Sim
Fein peace delegation left for Dub
lin today. It is thought they are
carrying a draft of the agreement
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
EASTERN STAR ELECTION.

The annual meeting and election of
officers Of Martha Chapter, O. =. S,
viii he held Thursday evening at 1870
O'Clock in Masonic hall. The usual
afternoon social will be held at 2;3O
o'clock and supper will be served at
els.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
BRITISH WRITER COMING

on Tuesday evening =. w. Wilson,
Of the London Daily Times. who is in
Washington covering the disarna-
ment conference, will address the
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06

reached between the British and Sim
Fein conrerccs early this morning All
the other Sim Fcin delegates re-
manned here,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06

1921 Paige Sedan, five passenger,
excellent condition. Private own
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06

FOX SaLE-over1and touring, mechanical
ly perfect, new tires. paint excellent new
top, splendid buy for the party looking
for a light. economical automobile Car
must be seen to be appreciated. Phone
1874 or 2502 11I0-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25
Mob HurLS Rocks
At Betty CompS0n

w HILE Betty Compson was
w producing her new starring
picture, For Those We
Love-" a Goldwyn release, which Is
the photodramatic attraction OF the
special vaudeville and cinema
Christmas week program at the
Strand Theater beginning today.
she engaged a score of rough look.
ing characters and put then to
work at target practice with rocks
and stones, which they were to hurl
at the front of an old house until
they had smashed everything but
the front door.
Miss Compson was to stand be-
hind the door when certain scenes
OF the production were taken. and
she wanted to satisfy herself that
aim that she would not be injured
by any OF the flying missiles.
When the scenes were actually
taken, Miss Compson, protected only
by tho thin panels OF the door. stood
In terror. while the mob smashed the
windows, tore off the shingles and
almost demolished the front OF the
building. Fortunately, tho door was
not hit. and at the directors signal
Miss Compeon came out OF the house
to stem the fury Of the invaders.
quite unscathed.
Il WAS shot at, dragged in the
mud by horse and attacked by
ono OF the screens worst villains
In a serial j once worked in," de-
clares Miss Compson, but the few
moments ! stood behind that door
while the mob stormcd the house
were the most terrifying expert.
ence OF my whole picture career"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25
Genuine Maltese
In "GOIden DAYS.
!" HERE is a genuine Maltese as

f" HERE Is a genuine Maltese qs
feature OF Golden Days" tie
new comedy in which Helen
Hayes il starring and which Is
coming to the National Theater
Christmas week. Not a cat; there
are other things besides cats that
are Maltese.
There is a young comic actor
named Russell Medcraft. who plays
the angular part of Teddy Farnum
in support Of Miss Hayes. Medcraft
was born in the island OF Malta, in
the Mediterranean sea. Early he
found his way to California, where,
as all young actors do, he became
a protege of Frank Bacon. who
helped him to get into the movies.
He was not great success be-
fore the camera. as II was too hard
for a chap imbued with the comedy
spirit to register gloom. Then, he
likes to say. he became a banker,
but as a matter of fact, his finan-
cial career consisted in being a
bank messenger for week and a
half.
His stage career began with
"Freckles" in the Oakland Stock
Company. Then he went barnstorm-
Ing, appearing in Ghosts" Mother
Carey's Chickens" Madame X"
within the Law" and other PLAYS.
He is rather thin and Ianky.
which is his comedy charm, so
George Tyler gave him a part with
Helen Hayes in Golden Days"
which enables him to snaffIe all of
the sandwiches In the third act, so
that there is some danger that next
season he will have play "heayies."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25
Thought He Wanted
Extra Coin For It

MOT all the riders employed In
IN the outdoor scenes of THE
Little Minister" Betty Comp
sons new Paramount picture, which
Will begin a Christmas week en-
gagement at Loew's Palace this
afternoon. were experts. For the
bulk Of the soldierly punchers and
others who were well qualified to
stick on a horse even in rough
country were engaged. But one
actor, while familiar with the scenic
art and also with military pro-
cedure. was not an equestrian.
He had to mount an active pony
who refused to stand still long at
q time. On the other side of the
horse stood q small dump cart on
an incline.
Finally, In desperation. the would
be rider got a foot in the stirrup
and swung himself upward. He
went clear over the horse and into
the dump cart, which started rolling
down hill.
Pursued by an army of grips and
riders, the cart with it's unhappy
occupant was finally overtaken in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25

shows have reigned hsre-but !
can't at this moment think Of any
that will possibly be revived twelve
years hence. Oh. there may be one
or two. i don't know which they
are.
Certain tastes have developed.
such n rag and jass land these topi.
calitiss have swamped the beauty Of
our native music. They have inun-
dated everything. without them TO-
day Q show scarcely dares to show
its nose. We say definitely to the
now jexE.less aspirant that he IL too
solemn ana too ''highbrow." The
accusation Of being 'hishbrow"
floors the poor chap. It IL almost
like calling him an assassin.
Well. here 10 the jaxz-less "Choco-
late Soldier" again. a. proof that We
CAN get along without that sort of
thing. And II you don't believe me,
20 to the Century. Then youm see.
Get me?