davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25
LEAVES HUBBY ON STH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Marital Craft Wrecked When
Wife Awakens Mate BY
Playing Piano.

Because Mrs. Agnes Martin insist
ed upon practicing at the piano while
her husband. who works nights. slept
he locked her In n room at the Mar
tin home on Lasalie street. and. ac-
cording to her story. punched her.
John Martin. the accused, was before
Judge q. w. Kiett this morning TO
answer charges. In the opinion of
the court, both were equally re-
sponsible for the troubles. and ac-
cordingly judgment was suspended
with n warning. Judge w. #. Man
gan appeared for Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin observed their
eighth wedding anniversary last Tues
day. She told Prosecutor Albert A
Greenberg that her husband assault
ed her when she refused to give him
money and for the past few days she
has been afraid to go home. On the
night of her eighth wedding annfver-
sary, last Tuesday. she went to the
home and removed her belongings
which consisted OF clothing and sill
verware.
The accused explained that he
works IL hours six nights n week and
sleeps during the day. His wife Is
unreasonable. however. and insists
upon playing the piano early In the
morning when he Is making an eff
fort TO rest. he explained. 90 TO pre-
vent her from awakening him. he
locked her in her room several days
ago. when she hit him With a
he felt r. advisable
to protect himself. 30 he struck her.
ne said.
II. Stein wns in court on charges OF
parking his car In a rest1cted part
OF Main street The ordinance gov
crninK the district was passed and
made effective while he was out OF
the city. Stein said. 30 he was not
aware that. he was breAkinE the law.
was suspended. e.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25
100000 MINERS IN
u. IS. WITHOUT WORK
Haye Hot worked Since Jaa,ary b.
This Ftg1,re Does Nos snclnde
Taossl zn scribe Rasiosls. =

elnoSAuapc1fs. " &. 1farcn 2ks-4ApproxiAs
naately f0O.0bo membefz 0f the Unit
Cd Mine Workers OF America have
not done day's work since January
4. II was said last night at the final
session OF the executive board of the
union meeting at International head
quarters here. The remainder of the
miners are working on an average of
about three days week. 1t was said.
These ngures do not include those mn
employed because of strikes in West
virginia and washington,
ssCoal production is averaging only
q little more than so per cent. OF the
normal output at the mines.'' said
John L. Lewis Industries are eat
ing into their reserve supply in order
to operate on this inadequate produc-
ton The situation will be no better
until both industries and individuals
begin buying again.
There is great danger, unless both
classes OF consumers begin to buy
coal slowly, that the railroads will be
unable to take care. of the rush of
business and situation similar to
that Of last spring will develop"
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25
Body Of Cardinal Gibbons to Lie
in State After Sunday
INTERMENT UNDER CHANCEL
THE Cardinals Residence, in Balti-
more Will Not Again Be That in
Those Familiar With Church.

Baltimore, March 25.-Prepara-
tions for the funeral next Thursday
of Cardinal Gibbons were approach
ing completion at the archiepiscopal
residence today. Meanwhile the body
of the prelate viii remain in the
chamber where he died yesterday
until next Sunday evening when it
will be taken to the cathedral and
there lie in state until 1t is removed
to Its resting place in the crypt under
the chancel after the final services.
Changes i'm House.
Ba1timoreans probably will con-
tinue to call the gray home at Charles
and Mulberry streets "the Cardinals
residence" for many years, but in the
opinion of persons versed. in church
affairs 1t is likely to be a long time
before the house viii claim another
Cardinal In view of the fact that
there are two American Cardinals
now and both in the East, such
probability seems remote. they are
convinced.
The throne in the cathedral upon
which Cardinal Gibbons performed
the ecclesiastical functions of his of
flee since receiving the red hat in
1885 will be divested of its brilliant
hangings of cardinal red which will
be replaced with the deep purple Of
an archbishop. Si
Bishops Will Convene.
According to the usual procedure
the bishops of the Baltimore province
will meet in secret conc1ave here
within the next two months and three
names recommended for the arch
bishopric will be submitted to Rome.
The Pope will almost surely select
the next archbishop from among these
three bishops although he is not re-
Quired to do SO.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25
Harvester Co. Workers,
Accept Cut In Wages

Auburn. ~. Y, March 25.-After
hearing the reasons for the reduction
OF wages In the international Har-
vester Co. plant explained by the of
ficials. tho works council, having con-
ferred with the 1000 employees. ac-
cepted the cut In \ spirit OF complete
harmony. The works council is the
supreme body governing the opera
ton of the plant under a system Of
seif-govornmsnt among the employees.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25
TAFT VISITS HARDING

Drops i'm Mt White House, Looks Over
Hir Former Once, Smiles and
Then Goes His Way.
Washington, March 2b.-Former
President Taft. In Warrington on per-
sonaI business, looked in at his old
ONCE at the White House today and
paid his respects to President and
Mrs. Harding. The former president
came TO the capital to deliver q
lecture IAhxzr saks a h3r ce3ksit M, HaxslE
I1hg ~ Axteit c1faftesy.
His ap1pearance rcvfved sSpeC CtlAttor
about His possible appoifltm entl to the
spprer1e court bench & but ~ that
subject was mentioned In, his short
talk with the president it was- not
made known.% ,y Is
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25
HAND TO HAND CQlMBAT n
EZSZEBEW GERMANY, BEING WAGE]
: BETWEEN COlMDlLLNZS7yAM AND POLl|
WILL OPPOSE CUTTING
OF STREET SUPT. PAY
Alderman Dehm and Councilman
Rice Take Initiative Against Re-
ported Plan of City Dept.

ported Plan of City Dept.
Should any move be made on the
part of the salary committee to re-
duce the wages of Street Superinten-
dent Joseph Scheidel in connection
with the creation of a new position
lin the public works department,
strong opposition is likely to arise
in the common council. The board
of public works was authorised by
the common council at it's session
Wednesday evening to appoint a
general superintendent with a salary
Of $4,000. the appointment to be eff
fective April 1. In that connection
would be dropped from the depart
ment's payroll and his salary OF
$4,000 be given over to the new posi-
ton. The appointee. Charles b.
Caldwell, is to be retained as a MEM
stipend for that service of 5000 will
be added to the draftsman's pay.
The remainder of the salary, it was
explained. is to be made up by re-
ducing the pay of Superintendent
Scheidel. Since he now receives a
salary OF $4,000, the reduction nec-
eSsary to make up the difference
would effect a decrease to $1,700 per
annum. A. t"r a
Alderman C. J. Dehm and Council
man Henry Rice, both OF whom are
first ward representatives in the
council, have openly disputed the
justice Of cutting the pay OF Supt.
Scheidel and announce that they will
oppose the measure IL it comes be-
fore the council for action.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25
!. COMMITS SUICIDE


Berlin; Gon5 MarcllS 25.-- William,
r Bristols Who, resides In tn Arst
house eastt OF the Jarvis chicken faE1h
properly, cornmitted sHicide early this
,nurning by hanging. HE body was
found in 4 barn on the estxte by his
wife. Bristol had bser In ~ health
for a number Of ye&ss. li14nx :the
night he wAs vary ~ Afaez INA be-
fore daybreAk.s he LEFT the u hntise.1
About s:sa cl4ck thts na6rnin Mrs.
BRISTOL II slooH Tor hln le1I 3nto
she barn and found Tie be1y hSa Ehs
In one Of the stAlls. MedtcAf
tsasr Grfswcld viewed the rex1a & !
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25
Beacon Light at South Church
Corner Placed in New Location
TOURING CAR MOVES IT IA TT.
Newfield Mans Machine Crashes Into
1,700 Pound Concrete Base, Damag-
ing II Somewhaf-Vehicle Fares Bet
ter i'm Crash.

The outcome of the Irresistible
force" coming in contact with an im-
movable object" seems to have been de-
termined shortly after 1 o'clock this
morning on Main street, when the new
beacon light traffic post, known as
the lighthouse" was moved from its
supposedly secure base and knocked a
distance Of II feet southeast by a
touring car operated by George B..
Tuttle Of Newfeld.
Car Damaged Slightly.
The car was, strange to say, only of
the touring type, and it wrecked the
light to greater extent than was the
damage done to the vehicle. A large
chunk of the concrete base was
knocked out and the iron covered pro-
lection to the lighting apparatus was
also somewhat bent. The only dam
age done to the touring. car was the
bending of the fender. .--.7
Offers to Pay Bill.
1t was about ] o'clock when Ofncer
Axel Carlson saw a car travelling
through the Main street south of Cen
trail Park. About minute later he
heardsthe crash and on arrival at the
scene. he found TuttIe examining the
object into which he had crashed.
Tuttle explained to the officer that ow-
ing to the rain covering the windshield
OF the machine he was unable to see the
light. He went to the, police station
where he explained that he would pay
any damage done to the traffic post.
Chief William J. Rawlings looked
over the scene OF the crash this morn
ing. The lighting apparatus is in
soirnd condition. as evinced by the fact
that the light burned today the same
as ever. The concrete base weighs
over 1.7O0 pounds. .
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25
KANE-D0RSEY WEDDING

Southington Man to Wed Local Girl
- Al,r4 A7 mt St. e ~ Iaryse- :. JRpEnap
z Catholic Chnrcis. n D
Miss Margaret Dorsey. dAuEhter OF
Mrs. Catherine Dorsey OF 2S6 Elm
street, and William F. Kane of
Academy Hill, Southington, will be
married Wednesday morning, April
81, at o'clock at st. Mary's church.
Rev. J. T. Winters will perform the
ceremony. The couple plan to make
their home in Southington where Mr..
Kane is employed.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25
GIRL AS NAIL ROBBER
sslr orpqL. Ars<srt 4 faalee ~
4 ps'sassu a. si,llisa ~ ~ 1sbssex
IN relcdo On Fcbsnary ~. I. IN

Is. . { =.
Toledo, o., March eb.~<Poatoflce
inspectors from the Toi<Ao district
win SO to chtcago toby to bring
back waskda Urbaytis~ wanted IN CON
neettof with the nzeiI robbery h3re
on February IA. when more than q
'rniiiion dollars IN cash and hego-
table papers. was taken In = hc1dup
postoffice hero. 4
Tho girl. according 20 the inspect
ors. had managed to, elude pursuit
since February 20. when she locked
herself In compartment OF q train
going to Chicago and foiled officers at
Elkhart. Ind. where her brother. Joe
Urbaytis. and pal, Joe cuibsrt. were
captured. A69t N
Miss Urbaytis and her brothers,
Joe and Frank. are among IS indi-
grand Jury here this week.
jury here this week. 49,
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25
ACCUSES UNION BRICKLAYERS
Boston Engineer Claims That Work.
ers Have Agreement to Limit Their
Daily Work. 49,

& Boston. March 25.--Col. Charles r.
Cow. who had charge OF the govern
ment army base at South Boston dur
ing the war and Ia head OF a Boston
engineering house, last night assert
cd that 'some kind of agreement not
recognized openly by the trade unions
exists between brickiayers here where
by no man shall lay more than 500
bricks day" He was speaking BE-
fore the Boston society OF civil engi-
neers on the Responsibility OF labor
for the present stagnation In the
building industry"
A few years ago, he said. 1.500 z
1000 briclV . day were handied.k . n
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25
ALL HIGHWAYS ARR
UNDER BOMBARDM
1000 Police Are Hol3
One Section of IL
While $500 Armed M
ers Have Stronghold
Another.

Eislenben, Germany, March 26]
Associated Press) The street
ing as a result of the communist
break which has been in progres1
the last 48 hours in this copper
ing town was continuing despeI
tonight, with hand to hand ca
at the railroad station and in
streets in the center of the city
rattle of machine gun fire, the
OF hand grenade explosions and
popping of rifles has been gofn
steadily for the last three hours
thousand police were holding thu
half of the town while $500 wor
were in possession Of the wester7
ton. All the workers are II
armed and well disciplined.
Fighting Is Furious.
The intensity of the fighting
be judged from the fact that
railroad station changed hands
in the 20 minutes preceding the
OF this dispatch. The police nd
In spoasession OF the station.
Bodies OF the dead and g
wounded were still lying tonir
the streets where the victims
hours ago.. The less severely
ed were crowded in sheltered
ways. with bullets razing pul
dust about them.
] The extent Of thA "a "a r.
either Sfde u not da.initaiy IN
at least 10 were killed ana 60
ed In tli5s mornings fighttnk
4 Co1nmunicat atiOns cut.
Railroad and telephone comm
itiQn with Eislenben have been q
no aitornobiIist has been fou7t
Ing enough to enter the city
car The correspondents came iul
town on foot. The telegraph
was found In the hands OF the $
who consented to transmit thu
port OF the f1ghting, the sendil
the message proceeding while.
chine guns ralSed the adjacent :
and the people living nearby
huddled in their darkened
peeking through the blinds,
The workmens were holdtn
municipal lighting plant btl1
RCA AAAAISO4 Ato SollNAAaCu ORG1 <1S@
AL the roads leading into tn
are under fire.
The fighting at this hour an
to be growing in intensity
seemed probable that furtlfcf
communication with the
world would have to be froln
1s miles distant.
sfSS' r
Paris Is Skepficsl
Paris. March z6.--O Officiai
here regard the communist
in Germany as "spuriots
their judgment on dispatches ~
in this city. Latest reports re-
official quarters are to the effef
a large number of Russian bQaa
succeeded In entering Ha
bringing with them large 0gpS
money for. propaganda pdrrA
uprising there is attributed f0<
most part to their influence. f
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25
Hudson Motor Car ca
Goes OntO FSsIl Time

L Detroit. March 2S.-Reann1ptIoAc Of
$nfl tine operations effectivA March
pounceds today NY the Mud
oQ, s7fhe Cot ftxny has
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25
G. 0. P. PRIMARIES
Voting Places to Make Nominations
Are Established Today BY Republi-
can Town Comnittee.

Republican. s 8 PRIMARIES Cor the
mo- dsiation scfs sci sot menbers
OF hha school board slf,exinen in the
hf llird and iif4hS EMards s and
fanen in.aUs wArde. wili be held
April 4 from a o'clock in
srspo1. M 1cIocK In the
oSkfnk places:
r6ff arest; second
ITO sh6w room, 6,
"a ward. Republican,
Main street; fourth
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25
AVIATOR HOPS OFF ON
OCEAN TO OCEAN TRIP
Lieut.. .Coney Exbects to
Cross Country &,
One Day.

Jacksonville. March 25.-Lieut. w.
d. Coney, army flfer, hoped off at
1:40 o'clock this morning from Pablo
Beach in an EFFORT to make one-day,
one-stop airplane flight from the At.
lantic to the Pacific coast. landing at
San Diego. Cal. He planned to make
his only stop at, Dallas. Tex, before
noon. Weather conditions were re-
ported good so far as Visibility was
concerned, but predicted strong head
winds were expectedeto hold down his
speed.
According to the route mapped out
Lieut.. Coney had before him jour-
ney of 2,070 miles. On his recent
flight to Jacksonville from San Diego
the actual flying time was 20 hours
and 27 minutes but the distance trh Z
versed was longer, as the flier Iost,lffs
way. This flight also had been ata'
tempted as a one-stop trip but ear
bureter trouble caused him to fiet,
scend at Bronte. Texas, where ha pH1a.
forced to remain IL hours Rek
ceeding to sDallaA .xssas -
The machsn
nsl11
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25

Archbishop Mannfx OF AuSl
Sure Irish People Will 'Tieht IL
the Bitter End"
Rome. March 25-Archbishop Mani
nix of Melbourne. Australia, who ar
rived here yesterday from England
declares he Is convinced the Irish
will hight to the bitter end for CONF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03

Citizens Of Carroll County asked to cooperate in this
movement to make possible this additional equipment at
WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE Last year we turned
away number Of students The prospects that shall
have 10 turn away at least hundred students this fall unless
make provision take the increased attendance
The campaign in Carroll County will be in charge Of Mr.
Geogc T. Henson Of Westminster Md lie will have entire
charge Of the III the county III persons
requested to see him
TERMS OF PAYMENT 500 down. aud the remain.
der in four monthly ustalmcnts $500 each -Four scho
arsbip will student thru years college course II
student TO spend four years in college will be to his
interest to buy sufficient number Of scholarships to cover the
cntire Make checks payable to TREASURER WEST.
EIiN MARYLAND COLLEGE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03

II this sale of scholarships ran b. completed by 10th
Willie possible tie dormitory season anil
have II ready FOR occupancy early in the school year 10
this end intensive campaign viii he conducted between
aud June 18th Carroll County friends are asked to co
operate with this intensive campaign that the enterprise
may bc started . once.
The College wiltnat be ~ competition viii, the holders Of
THESE scholarships After August 10Th the college agrees not
% sell tuition Tor less than $4,000 The holders 81 tcc rho
arhls ARE thr amply protected n they should icsirc
dispose n them ny time As the entire issue scho
usps will be used within three years It will he readily sceu
that no rink taken BY persons who buy them II only Ia
wSmcnt with desire TO assist the college in erecting this
new building The advantage The college IL ha the college
will have the money In advance with which to erect
needed building The advantage to patrons is IN the
duced rate 81 tuition
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03

The Board Of Trustees Of WESTERN MARYLAND COZ.
LEGE has authorized campaign for the sale Of ICON tuition
scholarships The present rate Of uitiou is Sl0O00 but un
August 10Th these scholarships win be sold for $1,000 each
After August 18th buttons will be- sold less than
These scholarships good for years tuition II us, a
time during the twenty years They tguscrh
No matter how high uitions may 90 these scholarships will
honored for years tuition As buttons will BE- increased
within short time will be 10 the advantage Of the patrons
the college 10 buy these scholarships Any number scholar
ships may be purchased by an individual
1t proposed 10 apply the proceeds Of this sae The
building of dormiDoy This domitory will cost Que
hundred thousand dollars will modern aud complete in
every particular and will provide accommodations Ia AL
dona students BY action Of the Board this new
building will be named "AcDanicl Hail.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
C0AKLEY GOT $751; 900
FEE IN WOBURN CASE
Obtained Release for Women and
Others After Dinner at
Road House.

BOSTON. July 14.-Daniel H. Coax
ley. named by Attorney General J.
weston Allen as principal with Dis
trict Attorney Nathan Tufts of Mid
dlesex county in an alleged conspiracy
to extort 100000 from motion picture
men who participated in a midnight
party at Mishawum Manor in Woburn
in 1917. received $4,000 as his fee in
the case. he testified before the su-
preme court.
He said his services consisted of OBJ
tanning releases for women who were
at the road house and others. David
Stoneman. counsel for Hiram Abrams,
alleged by the attorney general to
have been the go-between. had testi-
fled previously that he paid Coakley
$4,000 from funds given him by
Abrams.
Coakley confirmed this payment, and
named sums that he had paid to settle
claims The various claims were set
tied in cash, he said, because he did
not wish to run the chance of check
getting into the hands of woman of
the underworld where it might be
Photographed"
Evening star., 1921-07-14
REST CURE INTERRUPTED.
Mrs. Cora Harris, Novelist, Has tt
Make Bond for Chauffeur.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. July IA
rest cure summarily interrupted by
an unintentional violation OF a Nash
vile traf1c law and the state pistol
carrying law fell to. the lot of Mrs.
Cora Harris. celebrated southern
novelist, who arrived here from her
home in Georgia. Mrs. Harris chauf-
feur was arrested for violation of the
law and his case Is set for trial in
City Judge Barton Browns court.
Mrs. Harris had motored through
from her farm near Rydal. Ga. ar
riving here about 10 o'clock last
night. Her chauffeur being unacr
quainted with the "one way" traffic
rule on some of Nashville's streets.
came down in the wrong direction.
Later when the young man, had
driven Mrs. Harris to a hospital and
returned to the city he was arrested.
Mrs. Harris pistol, for the carrying
of which she haS'a Georgia permit.
was in the car. and search of the
machine at the time of the arrest re-
vealed the firearm. The chauffeur
was N to the hospital. where Mrs.
Harri: made bond for his appearance
in court.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PLYMOUTH. Mass, July 1.-THE
Old Fort. which Capt. Miles Stand
ish set up and manned for the pro-
lection of the little Pilgrim COL
ony is to be armed again. Through
the initiative of the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company of
Boston. the British government has
taken from the royal arsenal at
Woolwich two guns of the six
teenth century, similar to those of
the forefathers' day. and given
them as memorial guard over
the graves of the fOrefathers, on
Burial hill.
Col. Sydney NJ. Hedges of Boston.
former commander of the Anc2nts,
has received through Secretary of
War Weeks a letter from the Navy
Department containing notice that
the L. S. S. Pittsburgh mas been
assigned to convey the guns to
this country. and her commander
has been instructed to receive them
at Gravesend with proper cere-
mony." They will reach this coun-
try the latter part Of July, and
will be received here, Col. Hedges
said. in like manner.
The guns are described as fol-
lows: A brass sakaret of the time
of Edward VI. bearing a shield
Evening star., 1921-07-14
Fire Alarm, Turns
Winchester Baby
Clinic to StarnDede

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, July H.
A IRE alarm broke up a baby
clinic here late. yesterday aft
ernoon. resulting in stam-
pede at the chamber OF COM
merce restroom, where the lit
tie ones were being weighed,
measured and examined by doc
tors and Red Cross nurses.
The word came in that the
alarm had been reported from
q section Of the city where
many mothers attending the
clinic lived. Each one thought
her house waS aflre, and TINT
the other children might be
trapped by the flames.
Mothers grabbed their ba-
bies, some Of whom had been
stripped for weighing and
measuring. and ran pellmell
out Of the building. the in
fants screaming and terrified BY
the sudden ending of the clinic.
In q short time the word
came that the fire was out. The
clinic was begun over again,
and all the babies were weighed,
measured and charted.