davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
POLICEMAN REPORTED
 WARNED TO KEEP OFF
(Continued from First Page).

department, having been taken into beats in the center Of the city three times in five years when he was en- titled to an outside beat.
 No Orders to Lay Of
 The former patrolman was then asked if he had any time, received specific orders to Hay off" the Be1oin and he replied in the negative.
 The Vincent case cau~01 quite stir about year and a, half ago. Police man Murphq was one of those who ~esponded to a cry of burglary at the Beloin. When he entered he found Vincent showing evidence of having been beaten. At the trial next day it developed that Vincent had been struck by a bla ack-jack. the injury causing his death shortly thereafter
 His death did not result in action by the authorities in the way of the probe, nor did the persistent rumors of liquor trafficking result in raidins of the cafe in which the fatal injury was inflicted. The resignation of Mur- phy with an explanation of "dissatis faction" followed.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
FORMER LIQUOR MEN SAY THEY DID NOT
 BUY OF RICHARDSON
(Continued From Firs. Page).
Ready-for-Service

throp street and negotiated for the sale of the stuff. telling Curtin that it had been brought through from New York.
 A few days later, Sergeant Bonin of Meriden called at his house and asked about the purchase e the whis- key MT. Curtin readily supplied the information of the deal, and was sur pr:sed when he learned that it was stolen from the barn of a man named Malloy in Meriden, who was a close friend Of the local man. Immediately MT. Curtin turned over the whiskey in charge of the officials for return to the rightful owner. The deal cost h1m a sizable sum, he claims. ~ Gardinos Out of Town.
 n1iiry at the Hotel Grand for
 and Charles Gardino, failed
 kocate the men, It was said that |hey will both be out of the city until late tonight.
 Has He Confessed?
 The reported confession of Sergeant Richardson was the chief comment in the case on the streets today. Have you arranged for bail yet" was often heard, but words in many instances were uttered in a facetious vein. However, there is an air of appre- hension on part of some local men who fear that the next move by the state police will result in uncomfort- able events. It is freely said that in the case of Sergeant Richardson looming across" in the case, it was due to the state police confronting him with facts that were undenia ble Intimate acquaintances of Richard son, express the opinion that he would not talk if this condition did not pre- sent itself.
 Must Have Something Rawlings.
 Chief Rawlings Was at his desk pur- suing his duties, when a reporter took up the latest developments in the case with him. The head of the de. partment said that if a confession ha: been secured, it was due to the in. vestigation of the state department They must have something, if Rich ardson confessed" the chief said
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
DAVID CALVERT OF
 PARK STREET DIES
Was Native of England, But Made His Home Here For Past 52
 Ycars-F'uncraI Monday.

David Valvert of BIO Park street died at 1915 o'clock this norning rather unexpectedly, having been ill only since Thursday evening. He was IS years and four months of age and was a native of England, alth ough he had made his home in this city since 1869.
 MT. Calvert was born in Hudders IA, 1S43. He came to the United States on June 8, 1869, coming di- rectly to this city. At the time he took 12 days and there was put one train a day running from New York to New Britain. On his arrival in this city MT. Calvert entered the em- ploy of the American Hosiery com nany and with the exception of three years, during which time he was company. he was continuously in the employ of that concern.
 Mr Calvert is survived by three sons. William D.. of s Parkmore street John T., of Park street and Benjamin w., of West Main street. He also leaves one daughter Miss Edith M. Calvert with whom he made his home.
 He was a mem Der of Court Pros perity, F. of A. and was a lifelong member of the Methodist church.
 The funeral will be held at o'clock Monday afternoon from the John A. Andrews Funeral Home on Walnut street. Rev. John l.. Davis will officiate and interment will be ir Fairview cemetery in tho Calvert family plot
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT.
Jacob Bohnert of FairvieW Street, Re-
 ccivcS Painful Injuries.

Jacob Bohnert of 57 Fairview street, was painfully injured shortly before noon today when he was crowded off the Berlin turnpike while driving his motorcycle Bohnert, it seems, was driving along the roadway when two cars attempted to pass at the same time. He was forced into the ditch and received cuts and scratches. He was taken to the local hospital for treatment
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
WON'T ADMIT RgE1 SIob
Question Concerning } State Police in Local Ar1

Mayor o. F. Curtis vas Sksd this afternoon if he did noc consider that the action of the staN police in ar resting Sergeant A. s.z Richardson was a reflection eithef upon his ow n or the incompetency ox hb police board, when it is considered that the local authorities had heaH rumors concerning the dAtoeNve For more than a year, and had not chused the suspect to be talked Into Gustody.
 He replied that he did grot care to make a statement eitnef one way or the other just yet prSlerring to await the outconle of the Ucha rdson case. sGA
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
STATES ATTORNEY
 VISITS RICHARDSON
fCont1nued From First Page).

in it." said Mrs. Variell when ques- toned by a Herald representative at the county building in Hartford, this morning. He was not friend of Ser geant Richardson and he never knew Jake Winkle," sho added. Mrs. Varielli said ner husband al ways spent his evenings at home He has been out of work lately They have six children. The wife says they arc practically destitute
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

A surprise miscellaneous shower was rendered Miss Winifred CorCOran at her home on SIP Stanley street last night by the degree team of the Ladies A. c. H. Miss Corcoran re- celved many gifts. Miss Corcoran will become the bde of John Griffin of 21 Hurlburt street next week Wednesday, at St. Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
Deaths aru Funerals.
Mrs. Charles w. Crane.

The funeral oi Mrs. Ruth Anna Buell. Crane, wife of Charles W. Crane of lOS Stiles street, Elizabeth, New Jersey, will take place Sunday after noon at 3:3O o'clock from her late home. Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Please omit flowers. Mrs. Crane was the mother of Mrs. Joseph II. Latham of this city.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
CITY ITEMS.

Thomas Maloney, son of pr. and Mrs M w. Maloney, a graduate O, Danvers Seminary last fall has enter ed the University of Pennsylvania, where he will become a student in finance.
 Kennedy's dancing school Monday. October Sd, Electric hall. Beginners class, 7:3O. Former pupils and friends q re invited for the social.--ad*t.
 The Sunshine society will hold it's regular meeting Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 The fire department waa called out at o'clock last night by an alarm from Box 215, for a fire that did a about $200 damage ct the quarry on Stanley street near St. Mary's plaNgrounds. In the opinion of Chief Noble, the place was struck by lightning during the heavy storm yesterday. n
 Oct. Victor Records at Mora1 -advt.
 solemn high mass of requiem be sung at St. Mary's church ne2 week for MT. and Mrs. John Ryan, Thomas, Timothy, Michael. Mary Ellen and Bridget Ryan, all memhe rssaf 5h1| family of Edward Ryan of this ct The second of a series of open meetings under the auspices of mOdore John Barry branch ot tn R. I. R., will be held this eveniE and East Main street.
 Miss Esther Westman of Sf4nlAy street returned today from a thvee months stay at the Columbia 11Otel | Bethlehem, New Hampshire. Jester has great buys ats hist clean | un used car sale. 193 Arch St. .1Aadvt
 Key cutting, Monier oAEadvt | Officer Edward Riley andkt once John Stadler, commenced day duty to 1 day, and Officer William Sou3ley anc Joseph Kennedy returned to the nigh | force this evening.
 Miss Hazel McNamara otf Beave street held a farewell party at he home last evening in hohor of Mis Helen Donahue who left today fo Meriden (wheres she wilh make he home in the futures
 During the month ding last nigh there were 25 nrs Is answered b the New Britain dapartment. O this number 5 " bell alarms an twenty were 'fstll
 Miss Susan st will be i charge of the eting ota Burrit Grange to be lat IT hall to gram has beM rangedsf
 The St. MAf3s Mems club an the Mems BfI41 ehood of the :'out Congregations&. urch held ioir outing today.a TT trip to Avon wa made by autnMo1las
 Miss MildFkh Arlaon of ASA Arc street was tA&dffd a surprise part last eveningHs8yAl3irty of her friend. The party WayahlEd in honor of fe seventeenth fhifS6B Jay. Games wer played and refresB ents were served
 Edson c. LockyFood, son of Mir an Mrs. II. N. Bocklvood of East street has entered Brown university, Provi | dence, F. l., where he will take a fou years course in engineering.
 Mrs Davis S. OSsborn, who lived il this city for many years on Seymou street recently Jcelebrated her 90tl birthday In Easu Litchfield where sh lives with her sister Mrs. Dwight Xii bourn.
 joint outing of the Mems club of St. Marks Episcopal and the Soutl Congre cat ional church Is being hell today at Avon. \
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
TO DEDICATE ORGAN

Dedication exercises of the newly installed organ at the Swedish Beth any church will be held next week Thursday evening. Special music and services will be held and Professo IFS FredeTickson and Joseph Claire Beebe will preside at the organ.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
STRUCK BY AUTO.

George Polka, a small boy, was brought into Dr. A. J. SaNard's office yestel day afternoon as the result of being struck by an automobile. Sev- eral stitches were taken in the head. and one leg was put in a splint.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Four Spaniards, All Living in Same House, To Wed-Other Licenses Is- sued Today.

Fernando Piere and Isabelle Piere, and Nincente Aranda and Carmin Piere, all residents of IA Franklin street, and members of the local Spanish colony, have taken out marriage licenses.
 Licenses have also been issued to Arthur M Baker of 2S Church street, and Miss Ruth Groat of 9S1 East Main street, and Ernest E. Goodrich of 2O9 Stanley street, and Miss Ruth F.. Nel- son of 96 Pleasant street.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
MI|l
 P36 Mai1
HARTFORD (
Members of Local {, pany Invted to of GoveEior's Fod tai City.

Membersof Company | iment of Ifantry. will the 150th anniversary the First Company Cd Guard on Gtober 19 at T ory in Harford. Tram the New Bl tain compan will be prcided by true will drrivefnere in time Hartford nevipus to tn rade.
 The folltydng is the p National Gard unios ! observed: .30 p. m., px Governors loot Guard ganizationsThe Nation will act aslsscorrs. At 5' will be a attalion revi, c. R. l., GIN. G,< at I and mess Mp be terved| At 8 o'cloekthere will parade at tb state armo tary ball " ybe held fl 1 o'clock ats at the sta
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
WINS AIRPLANE RACE

Etampes, France, Oct. 1.-OBy the Associated Press)-Lieut Georges Kirsch of France today won the Deutsche de la Meurthe airplane cup race here. He covered 300 kuometers with five turns in one hour, four min utes, 39 1-5 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
TUG STILL AGROUND.

Washington, Oct. 1.-Despatohes to the Navy department made pJblic to- d;.y said the naval tug Bagaduce still
 Was aground near New London, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
Gymnasi clas,- s,- NewS%s0n A

All classes at the pe started by Mond Haccording to an anr ,ftoday by Miss Gertrr \ Heal education direct' lclasses will be held for the beginners f O'clock and from s Il the advance pupils. consist of gymna kheavy apparatus wo |folk dancing
 Thursday nights o'c.ok there will b Aesthetic and inte
 From s until g o'c
 formed for gymna;
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
RAILROADS HIRING
Figures Presented tn Chamtr of Committee show UnempB pBynncnt Situation Not So Serious.

The increasing opinions in ,egards to the unemployment of men in the railroads. has been greatly dagger ated according to Statements for warded by J. D. Wright, travelling passenger agent of the New York Central lines, to the. focall Chamber of Commerce. Ther1 have .een ap- proximately 21,o00 msn. r1sored to positions on railroads Ainc de- pression. Trafffc on thu Y Xds is also reported as incfAasinf 8i the officials of the corporatlot1l Fl con. ident of a .rapidly Mrnine normal time. kf
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
NEW MNCHESTE]
Rev. w.tsq Woodruff This City is Head Congregalonal Church

Rev. watan Woodruff of the southEpngreg this city. toe up his the pastor of kle Cent church in Mf \lleste tate of the N Brita the class of 0 an the class Of f. I ,ss sss s3ss T's 3 ".
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
! SEVERE STORM.

. Afng ngton. Vt, Oct. IA storm eso1 Ard rain which swept nof3 h
 Yn central Vermont last evening Tit behind it today damage estinl- at several hundred thousand &bl
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
TOO LATE FoR CLASSIFICATION

of money, Oct. 1st.
 The owner can have same by proving loss and describing same on return postal car; also paying for :Iis ad
 VertiScment. Address Elm Hi(, R. r.. D. ,, Box II. 1O-1-3dX
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01

A new sort of n,ake ice cream |ously.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
WED AT LssANGELES. Miss Julia ss Armtrly of. Thi. City, is B1dG oe sk E Hubaty.. CaliforrAs.

Word W 4eceived in ihis
 of the x Miss Julia BsFsity Louisnf Hn<bHmerly of thiA ara and Eat Los Angetes..d3 .d3y, cit& 6orAy was perfo1 ' VI er-ing at 7:30 S1El[
 Eclhurch, Los Angelss. Xeer is the daughter of Mrs k7ter. For a number of veal
 H 9yl Arch street, this city. s|
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01

at her reside.ee %oS Stiles st . N. J.. Ruth Bus xA Crane. VT w. Crane.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-16
ENGINEERS COOPERATIVE
| NATIONAL BANK SHOWS
GREAT STRIDE FORWARD
fBy The Federated Press)

Washington.-The Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers Cooperative
National Bank of Cleveland. which
has been In operation just nine
months. reports progress which in
dicates great strides forward for the
producing classes once they have
modified their credit
The Engineers Cooperative Bank
opened for business November 1. 1920,
with resources of S650,971.77. Its re.
sources now aggregate $9.356,343.2S.
Besides increasing its business at the
rate OF a million dollars a month, the
bank Is preparing to erect History
office building. which will return a
substantial income on the investment.
The phenomenal success of the En-
gineers' Cooperative Bank is primarily
due TO the fact that II is founded for
service instead OF profit. Its re.
sources are used TO promote produc-
tion rather than for speculation and
exploitation, and the accruing profits.
instead of going to few rich stock
holders. are being distributed among
thousands OF workers throughout the
country who have deposited their saw
ings In this cooperative institution
owned and controlled by organized la.
Dor for the welfare of the producing
classes
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-16
SHOULD NOT TAKE
CONFERENCE LONG TO
COME TO DECISION

The following contribution from
local business man who IN an Interest
ed reader OF the Review, Is 10 the
point:
When President Hardlngs Confer.
enee on Unemployment meets. some
time In September. II should not take
II more than fifteen minutes to solve
the problem. A resolution TO this ef-
feet VIII do the business. "Be II
resolved. that the Government viii
finance the Industrial Organization OF
100000 unemployed. 10 Immediately
begin the production OF the things
they need"
At once. the unemployed farmer
viii produce the wheat that the un-
employed miller will grind into flour.
that the unemployed baker will make
into bread. that all unemployed men
and dependent ones sadly need and
must have.
The unemployed COW win furnish
the hide that the unemployed tanner
will make into leather. that the un.
employed shoemaker will make into
shoes, that the unemployed man and
his family can use very nicely this
winter And so on. ad lib And the
beauty of II In, II won't take the hide
off anybody's back. except the poor
cows: and II they supply all their
needs. they will be the busiest
bunch In the u. s. with sinking
fund and surplus
There is one thing. however. that
WIN be absolutely necessary 10 the
success OF this undertaking. The
financial experts" must be kept out
OF II, for they will Immediately begin
10 translate human needs into dol.
lars and cents; and thus create an
other Tower OF Babel. OF which the
world has too many.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-16
Elair May Augan

Elsie May Hogan was born In the
state of Missouri October "a. 1900.
and died al La Clede. Ill. September
:, 1921, age nearly twenty.nne years.
OF her parents little is known because
when Is months old she was left with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprouse and they we're
never directly heard of again.
Some three years ago she took 10
bed and remained an invalid until
her death During her long sickness
she was a model patient: never trying
10 give her foster parents unnecessary
trouble though realizing that she had
TO spend the best part of her life away
from the company OF her youthful
friends
In the fall of 1919 her foster parents
sold their farm and moved 10 the viii
lage near the |. G. railroad and Elsie
found great pleasure watching the
trains as they passed and the train.
men came to notice her lying by the
window day after day and they began
to give her friendly wave of the
hand which she always returned, even
at night she would answer with n
light Sometimes they would drop
her book or magazine and fire.
quently little present of fruit or
candy, all of which little tokens of
good will greatly pleased and cheered
the lonely girl. 81
But the day before Christmas they
staked surprise for her that at
tracted nation wide attention, not only
for the girl. but to the great railroad
for which they work and to them.
selves as class of open-hearted fell
lows who believe In not living unto
themselves alone but TO make others
happy as they go about their daily toll.
TIE fact OF how they chartered No.
/ as a Santa Claus special. and how
their committees went to Elsie's
rooms and made her the gift OF all
those useful and beautiful presents
and how they engaged one of the best
medical practitioners to try to restore
her to health, has become history
soon TO be published In one of our
great magazines.
The good people who conceived and
carried out this great act of good
fellowship will have but the gratitude
which can never die, OF two old folks
to repay them, but the knowledge of
having gladdened lonely life will be
a better return than gold.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-16
SETTLEMENT OF STREET
CAR MEMS CASE SEEMS
TO BE A POSSIBILITY

After waiting ten or eleven weeks
for settlement of the wage-cutting
controversy between the street c~r
men and the officials of the street
railway. II now seems possible that
something is about to be done.
Efforts extending over the entire
time since the decrease went into ef.
feet to secure hearing between the
men and the company officials have
been without success. although the
Citizens committee has been ready
and willing at all times to meet with
the employers. Passing the buck
with the evident intent TO POSTPONE
a hearing until as late a date as pos
sible on the part OF the officials, has
weil.nigh exhausted the patience of
the men and those concerned with a
settlement of the case, and alta meet.
Ing held Monday night a letter was
addressed. to officials of the street
car company requesting the presence
OF some one with authority to act at
q meeting of the Citizens committee
and members OF the union. This meet
ing is called for next Wednesday ev-
ening at 7:30 O'Clock at the Cham
paign City building.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-16
NO NEED FOR LABOR
UNIONS " ALL EMPLOYERS
WOULD TREAT LABOR FAIRLY

"unorganised labor has been the
chief sufferer In the wage cutting. q
That statement appears in survey
of the living cost situation. dealing
with wages and prices.
That statement contains the an.
swer--so far az the worker IL con.
cerned--to the open shop.
The open shop movement--falsely
styled the American plan."---is a
blow at the vory, heart of labor organ,
ixation. II seeks TO render the work.
or helpless to resist the heavy burden
that unfair employers put upon him.
In time OF unemployment and in.
dustrial depression the open shop ad.
vocates put forth their hardest efforts,
They call To their assistance hunger,
privation, the horrible anguish that
accompanies the fear of losing Job.
the misery that accompanies the ina.
bility to secure a job.
The plan is first TO dilute organiza.
tion and then make IL poweriess. IL
behooves organized labor. therefore.
to be more on guard than ever, care.
ful and sane OF policy, and firm In
sticking together. Otherwise. gains
made through years OF bitter uphill
struggle will be lost.
III there were no inJnstices crying
aloud for redressing, II there were not
greedy and grasping employers. II
the employers were all fair dealing.
well meaning, humane men, there
would be no reason for labor organ.
ization.
They came into existence as a pro.
test against intolerable conditions
that workers. single handed. could not
resist. etaoin etaoin
redress
Today, when the world is overflow.
ing with wrong. when the worker Is
being driven and goaded, when an ef-
fort is being made to force him to
take the brunt of wars backwash. the
worker must stand together as never
before He must not for one moment
forget that the instrument that has
been helpful to him in the past will
continue to serve him II ne remains
steadfastly loyal TO II.
The open shop seeks TO disrupt la
bor organizations. Why7 To make
II easier TO exploit labor
The worker would be very foolish
and short-sighted II he gave any as-
sistance to this scheme.--Labor
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-16
QUARTERLY MEETING OF
COOPERATIVE SOCIETY
WAS WELL ATTENDED

The quarterly meeting OF the Twin
city Cooperative Society. held at La.
Dor hall Sunday afternoon was the
best attended for some time, and the
amount of interest shown by those
present is an indication that the mem
bers are paying more than usual at
tention to their business.
The auditors report showed a sub.
stantial net balance, which Will be
used to wipe out indebtedness of the
society. the auditors recommending
the earnings be used for this purpose
rather than being paid back to the
stockholders as dividends. The re-
port also shows healthy increase in
the volume of business transacted.
both with members and non-members.
President George Jenkins. whose
term of office expired with the quar-.
ter just past, spoke words of encour-
agement, urged closer cooperation,
and predicted brilliant future for the
society, which, he said, appeared to be
just entering a period OF development
that would soon place II among the
foremost cooperative enterprises Of
the state.
The quarterly election OF officers re-
suited as follows:
President-C. E. Healey.
Vice-president-C. e. Gilmer.
Directors-F. w. Moore, Chester
Graybeal. Thomas Inskip.
Auditors tfull term)--L. J. Stoeck.
er, Q. B. Jenkins; Ito fill unexpired
term)-A. H. Havard
Educational Committee - Mrs. c.
Grayoeal. Mrs. T. c. Pratt. Mrs. C. e.
Healey
The terms of these officers began
Immediately.
Nominations for officers to be voted
upon at the next quarterly meeting are
as follows:
secretary-Terry Morrison, John
holtom, W. S. Martin
auditor-A. II. Havard.
directors (three to elect)-C. r.
oaugherty, George Simpson, H. r.
Mcdonald, Mylie Burke, Frank Mar
snail w. H. Roberts, Emmett Long.
me next quarterly meeting will be
heid on December S. unless otherwise
ofuered by the board of directors.