davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
Richmond Returns From Philadelphia and VOlun- tarily Walks Into Police Headquarters.

Hartford. March 12.-Earl U. Rich mond. alleged defaulting teller of the Hartford-Aetna National bank to the extent of $2 300 or more was today taken before U. s. Commissioner Frederick J. Corbett. and, pleading not guilty. was held under 5000 for the federal court.
 Richmond gave himself up to the po- lice early this morning. He said he had been to Philadelphia and New York and when he read in a newspaper that he was wanted he came to Hartford. His home is in Windsor. He practical ly admits taking the money, saying he used it to meet pressing debts.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
JACKSON HAS PLAN
 FOR CITY MEMORIAL
When New Normal School Is Completed the Old Building Would Make Ideal
 Ex-seryieemen's Club.
Ex-seryieeinen's C

After reading Judge Bernard F.
 Gaffney's statement about the State Normal School on Walnut Hill being
 left for the city after the new school in Stanley Quarter is a reality, I feel that New Britain should consider the old main building for an ex-service- mems memorial" said Harry c. Jack son, commander of the Eddy Glover Post. American Legion to a reporter to- day. ''T'he city will no doubt take over the buildings on the hill as part of an agreement for securing one of the most up-to-date Normal schools in the coun- try in Stanley Quarter, he stated.
 There is a model school there, which could be used for the children of the and it might become the city's duty to tear down the main build ings of the school. If such be the case, the ex-servicemen's organizations will ask for the building. The organizations in this city could raise enough money to fix the building over suitable to the needs of their respective organizations, and in this way, for very little expense New Britain would have the best in the state, if not in the MT. Jackson continued.
 ''I am going to take the matter up with the council composed of repre- sentatives of all organizations in this city. and get the consensus of opinion If it be favorable our respective com nittees will be formed to work with our on the War Memorial 
 There are approximately 10 organ zations in town composed of veterans and women in veterans auxiliaries and all could have quarters. A service bureau could be put there and i have not doubt that, we could get some of the state organization in his city also'', Commander Jackson ;aid.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
WOrkmen to Insist That Materials
 Come Down Before Wages
TO ARRANGE CONFERENCES
Empioyes and Employers In Building Trades Likely to Get Together to Talk Over Situation-OutJnoL for Spring Is Good, Reports Say.

New Haven, March 12-Delegates from local unions of the building trades from every part of the state, in response to a call from the state exec utive committee, met here today to act on proposition to resist wage cutting. The newly formed Connecti- cut Builders Exchange, Inc, has an- nounced a wage reduction to go with cut in costs of materials Unions, individually, have been declaring their opposition to wage readjustments as proposed by the contractors, and the Carpenters union here has an- nounced its intention of bidding for house contracts.
 Want Unity of Action.
 The convention today was for the purpose, according to the call. of se- curing unity of action in meeting the wage adjustments proposed by the contractors.
 During the forenoon discussion it is understood that sentiment was de- veloped in favor of having com mittee meet with a committee of the Builders Exchange to exchange views on the outlook. The discussion had to do chiefly with the outlook for a cut in prices of materials which the speakers contended, should be made before an attempt was made to touch the wage schedule.
 375 Delegates Present.
 There were present about 375 dele gates from 112 locals and every branch was represented except the Structural Workers. F. A. Fitzgerald, president of the trades council. pre- sided. The obpect of the meeting. it was stated, was to discuss and act upon the proposal of the builders to cut wages 20 per cent. ' Conditions Are Good.
 Delegates made reports of local Most of them said build I ing prospect looked good but opinion was against g cut in wages unless con tractors would guarantee first that building materials would cost less and stay down and tha> the contractors themselves would eliminate the ex- ] cess profits. Delegates said that it was regarded as unfair to make labor stand all the reductions in order to stimulate business. A number of off cers of international unions were present.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN ON DUTY AT SPRINGFIELD 0.
 AFTER NIGHT OF RIOTlNG
Shooting of Policeman Whc Tries to Disperse Crowd of Negroes Precipitates Fight ing Between Racial Fac tiOns.

Springfield. O., March 12.-Spring- field was quiet this morning. follow ing night of disorder in which Patrolman Joseph Ryan and q negro were wounded in interchanges of shots between police and negroes.
 Soldiers Are Mobilizcd.
 Three companies of Ohio National Guardsmen, consisting of 150 officers and men under command of Lieut. Col H. D. Horner were on duty to- day with headquarters at the City hall Military law has not been de- clared, it having been announced that the troops would merely aid the local authorities in maintaining order.
 The entire Fourth Ohio infantry was mobilized but Col Horner said he did not think it necessary to call for the other units at this time.
 Although the situation was quiet both military and civil authorities said they would not relax their vigil ance and are taking all precautions to avoid a recurrence tonight of the racial trouble.
 Machine guns are mounted at the county jail and although the militia men are not patrolling the streets '~- Nh"SA 1ho IGdus Io answer riot calls. A truck with gun mounted on it is avail able.
 Trouble Begins At Midnight.
 The trouble. which started short ly before midnight last night with the shooting of Patrolman Ryan after he had ordered group of ne- sroes to disperse was the out growth of an assault last Monday
 tContinued on Tenth Page)
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
NORWALk POL1
 ANTI-BOOzE |
Mysterious "Sleu| Bridgeport Obta1
 mating Evi

South Norwalk, Ma. Kaufman, proprietor { posite police headquar1 was arrested late last| local police on chargl liquor. Frank Mace, Martin Creagh, his also arrested on simM all are held this morni0 bonds for a hearing court on Monday mol against the three mo by detectives" from detective agency durip January. At Kaufman night several quarts seized by the Chief liam R. Pennington Sergeant Thomas Hu the arrests.
 Almost on the heel came the decision of H. Vosburgh in the court this morning l Fred Gebo, a barte1 to three months in i of liquor, this being viction this year; kett, @ bartender costs; James Flyn
 Continued on T
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
AID FOR COLLEGE GIRLS
Mount HoIyoke Will Rent Certain Rooms on Campus to Students at Dess Than Regular Prices.

South Hadley. Mass, March 12- The graduate council of Mount Hol- yoke college was told by Miss Caroline B. Green, registrar,at it's annual meet ing today of new plan by which stu dents in need of financial assistance will be offered certain rooms in the camps halls for s1oo. or $50 a year less than the maximum price.
 Miss Greene said she felt that prices now being charged for board and tu- ition were prohibitive for many girls
 The graduate council elected Mrs Frank G. Wilkins of Washington, D. C., as president.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
MORE APPOINT
 ANNOUNCED
 Delaware Nam, Property CustOd mont Man In| Commissioners.

Washington, March George Harvey, of New7 of Harvey's Weekly, is Il have been definitely sele] ident Harding as am basa don to succeed John wi now is returning home. tion may go to the senal present extraordinary sd
 Miller Is Selec
 Thomas W. Miller of former member of the resentatives was appy property custodian tod dent Harding. The app@ not require senate conf11
 MT. Miller is a lawyer engaged in the practic{ fession since he retired t During the 1920 campai charge of the eastern republican speakers bu
 Mir. Miller succeeds F van, who was named custodian when A. Mi was appointed attorney years ago.
 - Potter COnfir1
 The renomination of ter, of New York, as a I interstate commerce cd confirmed today by thl
 William Walter Hus Johnsbury, Vt, was no by President Harding sioner general of irnm
 Carl A. Mapes, of Mic nominated to be solicit reau of internal revenu
 Harry Hilton BillanJ was nominated to be | postmaster general.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
BANK CLERK, ACCUSED OF q ENTERTAINMENT, GIVES HIMSELF UP
COUNCIL CANNOT ACT

Servicemen's CiubhO1se Appropriation
 Must Come From the State, Corpora
 tion Counsel Rules.
 Judge John H. Kirkham, corporation counsel, has given an opinion in the matter of proposed $S,OOO appropria- tion to provide quarters for local ex- servicemen, in which he declared the matter not admissible for action by the counsel. The state alone can make pro- vision for such matters, the counsel has ruled.
 Mayor O. F. Curtis expressed him. self today as ready to assist the service men in whatever way is possible to fit out a service department for the ex- pediting of claims, if the need of such a department is shown. The mayor is anxious to meet with a committee rep resenting the soldiers posts and it is probable that such a session will be ar ranged for in a few days.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
WILHELM BLAMES ENGLAND
Ex-Emperor Publishes Book In Which He Declares Great Britain Is Re- sponsible for World War.

Amsterdam, March 12.-Former Emperor William of Germany has written for private distribution a book by which he attempts to show that England was Responsible for the World war. In the volume he has collated historical facts and data rel ative to international agreements be- tween all countries involved in the war from 1894 to 1914, and these facts have been marshaled in parallel col umns by Count Hohenzollern, says the newspaper Het Volk.
 He declares England's responsibil- ity for the war centered in her plot to isolate Germany"
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES.
There Is Nobody Working in Shops Making Eatables in This City Who Has Any Troubles, Authorities Say.

Has Any Troubles, Authorities Say. According to a statement issued from local health authorities today there is no individual infected with communicable disease working in any candy shop in New Britain, Greek or otherwise, nor has there been.
 The health department is em- powered to inspect restaurants and so forth at frequent intervals and, in case of fragrant violations to close them up. The New Britain places have been given a clean bill of health as a general rule. It becomes the duty of a doctor to report any sus- pected case of disease in the popu- lace. whenever it develops. Natural ly there would be no allowance for men iRfested, employed in candy shops and so forth a.-E4.
 New Britain candy makers today stated, for publication, that they would, under no circumstances allow any man or woman in their estab- lishments who were even suspected by them, let alone a doctor, of having any skin troubles or other diseases of an infectious nature.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
GERMAN INDUSTRY IS.
 FEELING OPPRESSION
Manufacturers Claim Allied Customs Will Cause
 Business to Collapse.

Essen, Germany, March 12.-In this center of the great industrial region of Germany bitter hostility prevails against the allied plan for establishing a customs frontier and taxing German exports. The feeling is expressed chiefly against Lloyd George and the French authorities.
 The heads of the great industrial houses of Essen are outspoken in this criticism. They say that already huge contracts have been cancelled and the prospects are that trade will stagnate. They declare that the workmen will be the chief ones to suffer and that the entire Ruhr basin, if not all Germany will be irreparably damaged.
 Dusseldorf, March 12. tBy Associ- ated Press. )-Belgian patrols which took control of the rural commune of Hamborn on Wednesday night have been removed and this action on the part of the Allied command has tended to ease the situation at Duisburg. Officials declare that the patrols were thrown out merely to protect
 {COntinued on Tenth papeN
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
PARSONS-WIENER

Local Young Man Engaged to Ger.
 mantown, Pa, Girl, Daughter of
 Henry Wiener, Jr.
 Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Munroe Parsons, son of Mrs. Charles H. Parsons of BIO West Main St coet this citx and Miss Paul
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
PAYNE TO RETIRE

washington March 12.-John Bar ton Payne Is understood to have pre- sented his resignation as director general of the railroad administration 10 President Harding. MT. Payne was appointed director general soon after he became secretary of the interior.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
DIES IN REMINGTON
Mary Roulette of PlainviIIe Passes Away at Sanatorium This Morning Was 1S Years old.
Especial to the Herald. }

Plainville, March 12.-Miss Mary Roulette, IS years of age, passed away at the Newington Sanatorium this morning. She had been in ill health for some time. Miss Roulette lived at the home of Merit O. Ryde, of Maple street. She is survived by her father in South Manchester, and brothers and sisters, as we'll as other relatives throughout the state. The funeral arrangements are not com- plete.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
Saw Girl Have Gun.
Doctor to Testify.

Muskogee. okla, March 12.-Dr. c. V. Rice, Muskogee physician. will be called as n witness for the defense in tho Hamon trial at Ardmore. it was made known today in a communica- tion from Charles Coakley of defense counsel. who said pr. Rice would testify to dressing wounds alleged to have been inflicted on Clara Hamon by Jake l.. Hamon. aboard train here four years ago.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
MOREY A CANDIDATE

Will Seek ElcctiOn-is Son of ex-
 Council Member.
 Burton c. Mercy has announced his candidacy for councilman from the first ward and will seek election at the polls on April 12 when the annual election for council members is held. MT. Mercy is engaged in the manu- featuring business on Glen street. He is a former member of the board of charity commissioners and at one time served in that department as investi- gator. He is the son of Charles c. Mercy, a former member of the com mon council. The candidate was a member of the national guard for a number of years, being identified with Company F..
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
NATION WILL NOT BACK
 DOWN ON TAP QUESTION
This Country Must Be Considered As One of the Victors in International Adjustments Washington May Send Representative to League of Nations to Present Opinions Re- garding Mandates.

Washington, March 12 (By Asso- ciated Press) The policy of the Harding administration with respect to American rights growing out of the participation of the United States in the world war will not differ mater ially from that of the Wilson admin istration, it as learned today in au- thoritative quarters.
 Adjustment of the situation grow ing out of the award of a mandate over the Pacific island of Tap to Japan will be insisted upon as de- terminedally by this administration as it was by the last, it was said, and the attitude with respect to the British mandate over Mesopotamia will be maintained.
 U. s. Will Insist.
 It has been made clear that the new administration will continue to defend the contention that the United States had not yielded and cannot be deprived of any of her rights as one of the victors and must be con- sidered in the adjustment of the problems creased by the war.
 It was suggested. that it was not that representative might be sent to the league of na- tions to present the American point of view in the questions of mandates in accordance with the invitation ex- tended by the leagues note although 1t is understood final decision on that point had not been made. In such event the United States would not regard his presence as in any way it to formal participation In the league councils but more as an attorney before a board whose l decisions it is not necessarily bound l to accept.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
(Continued on Tenth Page. )
DIR. VANVLEET DEAD

Stamford, March 12.-Dr. Peter Vanvieet. 75. died today. He had practiced medicine here since 1884. a graduate of Syracuse university and the Bellevue medical school. He is survived by a dughter.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
Court Friendly Degree
 Team Elects Officers

Officers were elected last night at a meeting of the degree team of Court Friendly. r. of A.. as follows: Chair
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
W. n. FIELDS DIES.

New Haven. March 12.-william n Fields. formerly president of the Tradesman National Bank here and later of the firm of W. T. Fields and Co, brokers. died today.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
'OSTON AND ALBANY LANS REDUCTIONS
bwer Scale Effective April
 16-New England Roads to Get New Hearing On Mail Rates.

New York, March 12.-Rcductions wages of common labor. put into kct by tho Erie railroad on Jan- ky 3t. have been wiped out and former wage schedule restored. |was announced here today at the hernl offices of the company. |rhe company statement said that l'islightIy improved condition of
 Elness' permitted the payment of old scale.
 hhe railroad labor board recently hdemned action of the road for not st submitting the proposed reduc- Ins to it for approval and ordered 'tawtion of the former scale.
 rt Announcement said that the .d Would now formally submit 'he ole question of wages to tho rail- Ed labor board.
 Men on monthly salaries who were [ on n Ave day week shortly after reduction in wages was an- nnced also have been returned to six day week.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
President Wants America to Help
 Sufferers in China PICTURES BAD CONDITIONS
Several Millions Have Already Been Sent Over by Various Organiza-
 tions, But This Fund Is Insufficient
 for the Task.

Washington, March 12.--An appeal to the American people to do every thing in their power towards the relief of famine conditions in China was issued today by President Hard ing.
 The president declared that al- though the nation already had given literally to the relief committee the fund still was entirely inadequate for the task
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
s6,oo0,ooO Fl

Later Estimates of u'
 Shanghai Silk M
 Reach as High as
 Shanghai, March III Press S).-Several silk taining over half of silk available for exr were burned here tod ing estimated at $e other warehouses TT
 n>-s.~1 fv~ = oAE
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
s. H. WOOD IS 76
or Local Post of Grand 0ny Celebrates Birthday as Guest or S. Of v. Auxiliary.

m mcommander $. IT. Woods Of stan ey Post. e. A. R.. was rendered n .urpriso birthday party last evening q. A. R. hall. tho occasion being
 kc 18th anniversary of his birth. The
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
Witnesses Connecting Clara
 Smith HamOn With Shooting HINT AT TRANSPORTATION
Garage Man Says Day Before Kill ing, She Had Car Made Ready for Long Trip-Doctor to Tell of Pre- vious Episodes.

Ardmore, Okla. March I2.-Testi- mony that Clara Hamon. on trial for the alleged murder of Jake l.. Ham. on. came to his garage the day be- fore Hamon was shot and ordered two extra castings placed on her auto mobile. saying that she was "goint to take long trip" was offered to- day by Harry Foster. a garage em- ploye.
 Saw Girl Have Gun.
 Foster. the first witness called by the state today. also said that he had seen Clara Hamon with a pistol a number of times and that the morn ing following Hamon's shooting. Clara came to the garage and asked that tire changes be made quickly as she had far to go.
 The witness said the young woman was very nervous. He saw no bruis- es on her face or hands he testified.
 It was agreed by counsel that the afternoon session of court should be curtailed to one hour.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12

Washington. March 12.-The in- Estate commerce commission today hntod the application of New Eng hd railroads that continuation into h conditions surrounding the
 an1 lrtation of nil in that terri M re-opened. The roads asked
 q a readjustment of rates on spe- V services in the handling of mail. 5 date was set for the hearing.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
R. & A. Announccmcnt.

". ~ Ns fHf1VHHtFfHFHt- March 12.--The Boston and |bany railroad today posted notices prospective wage reductions to boo employees including clerks and
 hchantcs of classes corresponding general to those affected by sim |r announcements by other New hRland roads. Thc notice said the reductions |uld bc effective April Is. Hearing Rcopcncd.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12

(Continued on II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25

trouble and in
fam nation so
that | was not able
to do my house
work. Iconsultcd
several doctors
but none seemed
to give me relief.
/ read in a paper
| a bout Lydia L.
Pinkham's Wcge-
table Compound,
so l decided to try
IN apd hof,ra tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25
PLAN ORGANIZING
S. S. BY TOWNSHIP
Sunday School Society Of
Tulsa County Backs
Extension Move.

over ESQ sunday sohool tonchcrs
and worbcrs az Tulsa aud Tulsa
county attended the meeting ~ the
Tulsa county Sunday school assoc,n-
tion Monday evening in the United
~ shftofIan church. Tho largest
of-of-toWn delegations were from
Broken Arrow, Dawson ana Spring
dale.
Approval OF Tho township organ
lzniiOu Tor SUNDAY schools, ON the
ground thIt sush organization pro-
mutod cooperation. teacher training
couisrs and increased attendance" in
tho schools. was ,,pr, ~srd in dis
cussiun ard rcpurta durirE the fnc"t-
ing. g. = Edwards. q county vice
president. reported ON the Dawson
township organization and tho pros
poet ut township orEuuizat .uus i'm
their districts was reported by ".
T.. Han ~ Sand Springs and Mrs.
J.. VI. Bats Uf lrUkDn Arrow.
Richard ~ Burkmrt acting
count prrsidru'. announced that
Tulsa county BE- now ou, of ia" three
leading counties iu thc state bro sun
day school worh>agd urged that the
sunday E,hoOl- rodOuhlr their o.
Forts tu win tho knights ~ Effioion-
.,E pfiTo for this county. \ Tcsuiu.
tiun against sunday motion pictures
was adopted and the president in
struCtod iu writ" rcprrso natives of
uis county in the state senate and
legislature ia regard to auti-Sunday-
movies legislation.
judge ". l. Williams discussed
The Bible school aS an asset TO the
community declaring that there is
surrly nf future honest, lnW-abiling
cltizcuHhip when the youth OF tho
land receive Bible school training.
br a. T.. Bonn"ll Of MuskuEec, state
president OF the Sunday school aSso-
citation, was unable to keep his en-
.gagcmcut. 4 trip through the new
church building was madc by the
workers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25
ilSlsaS1S2s2S2s15152S1S2S1S

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