davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
ARREST MURDER SUSPECT
Son Of Man Killed In Florida Taken
Into Custody In New Jersey

New York. April 24.-(By a. P)-.
Arrested in Somcrvillc. n. j., in con
ncction with the murder Of his father
in Orlando, Fla. John II. Bryant to-
day was report, ID to have declared he
did not know his father was dead.
Bryant wns taken in custody with his
wife and infant child after they had
been found in destitute circumstances
and given shelter on farm near New
brunswick.
The body of the father was found
buried in a lonely spot near Orlando
several weeks ago. A pet dog was
buried at his side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
GEMS WORTH $1,000 STOLEN
San Francisco Woman Leaves Dla-
monds In Washroon on P.R.R. Train

Altoona. Pa. April 2J-Pcnnsylva-
ria Railroad police are searching for
diamonds valued at $1,000 which are
snid to have disappeared from the pock
ctbook of Miss Philipina kaplan, buy
cr for prominent San Francisco store.
while the train ncarcd this city about
midnight Saturday.
Before retiring Miss Kaplan went to
the washroum, taking her pockctbook
along. After getting in her berth she
recalled leaving the pockctbook on the
washstand and hurriCdly returned, but
il was gone.
\ track watChman found the empty
hand bag containing a ticket for trans
portation from New York to San Fran
CISCO, but without the diamonds and
CnSh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
Hospital Absorbent
Cottor, at Csc large
package
Good grade for home, hospital
and institutional uses.
Cotys Perfumes at
Reduced Prices

Prices include war tax.
Coty's LOrigan Perfume,
original bottle, at Sc.
Coty's L'Origan Toilet Water,
original bottle, $5.75; large size,
$11.
Coty's L'or, original bottle,
Coty's Chypre, original bottle,
IS.
Coty's Jacquiminot Rose, orig
inal bottle, S5.75.
Coty's Violet, $3.75.
Coty's Heliotrope, 1918.
Coty's Styx, So.
FINE FRENCH PERFUME
RE-BOTTLED BY GIMBELS
Coty's LOrigan Perfume, 1
OF. size, So; "a OF. size, $3.50.
Coty's L'Or, chypre, rose
Jacquiminot; OF. size, $3.50;
"a OF. size, $l.25.
Gnerlain Jicky Perfume, 1-oz.,
$1.25; H-oz.. 75e.
Guerlain Eau de Cologne, l.
o., SOC.
Djer Kiss Perfume, h-oz.,
75c.
Piver's Azurea Floramye Per-
fume, l-oz.. $1.50; H-oz., 75c.
Guerlain's Rue de la Paix Per-
fume, $3.50.
TOILET WATERS
RE-BOTTLED BY GIMBEL
BROTHERS
Coty's Jacquiminot Rose, 1-oz.,
Sl.15.
Coty's L'Origan. l-oz., Sl.l5.
Houbigant's Ideal, u or,
S1.75.
Mary Garden Perfume, H-oz.,
$1.25; l-oz., $2.40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
Tolcur1 POWDERS
Specially Priced

25c Johnson & Johnson's Baby
Talcum, 17c.
35c Mary Garden Talcum, 2se.
Djerkiss Talcum Powder, zoe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
Deodorants

;0c Nonspi, 3se.
'Yc Odorono, use.
tOc Odorono. 45e.
&c Mum, zoe.
&c Hush, Ice.
soc Amolin, 25e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25

lvory-color Celuloid Hair Brushes,
good grade bristle S1.39 $500
-dimbels, Toilet Goods Section
and Thoroughfare
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
Imperial" Luory Toilet Ware

(Ceuod). Here in variety and prices that will
urore All in the latest patterns-not left-overs.
The makers call these almost perfect pieces their preeed
seconds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
Pills and Tablets

Aspirin Tablets, S. X. & F.
Bottle of 100; S gr. tablets, at
25e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25

Bayer's Aspirin Tablets, s.
grain, 100 in bottle, csc. ]
2Sc Blaud's Iron Pills, 100, S
gr.. at 15e.
2sc Calomel and Soda Tablets,
100, u gr., l5e.
25c Calomel and Soda Tablets.
100, 1-l0 gr., l5c.
3sc Cascara Tablets, 100, sr,
Csc.
35c Cascara Tablets, 100, 3 gr.,
zoe.
4sc Cathartic Compound Tab
lets, 100 for Use.
3Sc Aloin- Belladona, Strych-
MIA and Cascara Tablets, 100
for Csc.
CSC Rhinitis Tablets, 100 in
bottle, at 2Bc.
3Sc Hinkle's Cascsra Com
pounds, 100 in bottle, at Use.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
$'25O,O0O IS TAKEN
 IN CHICAGO RAID
Four Masked Robbers Get Money
 at Masonic Temple

Chicago, Aug. 29.-The raid on the safe deposit vaults of the Security Safe Deposit Go. in the Masonic Temple last night by four unmaSked robbers, netted the bandits about $250, ,0OO, it was es- timated today.
 The robbers escaped after a 'leisurely search of IT safety deposit boxes, ar- though they overlooked SAC, ,OOO in one thousand dollar bills in one box
 Today Michael Hughes, chief of de- tectiveS, characterized the affair as an inside job' and held the two custod- ians of the vaults who, he said, told contradictory stories. Three other sus- poets have been taken into custody
 The four robbers, well dressed, ap- peared at the vaults which are said to hold valuables worth $1 ,OOO ,OOO, about $ o'clock. One of them applied for a safety deposit box. When the doors 10 the vaults were opened the robbers bound the custodians and then proceed ed with lead mallets to open severaI boxes.
 They were fired on when leaving the bank more than an hour later but es- capped unhurt. A few seconds later po- licemen from four stations, a rifle squad and many detectives were swarmng the building. The safety deposit boxes rob bed are kept open night and day, and are patroniZed extensively by those de- string to make deposits after banking hours.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

district wherein the trouble is report ed to have occurred makes conf1rma- tion of disquneting reports extremely difficult Those received late last night and carly today place the number of wounded during the reported shooting yesterday morning at from four to II. None of the reports state definitely that anyone was killed although sever al hintcd at probable fatalities. It is explained that the shooting took place before daybreak and that in the dark ness it was impossible to determine the extent of the wounds suffered by those said to have fallen.
 Captain Rrockus in his report 70 Governor Morgan stated that members of his detachment saw five of the op- posing force fall to tie ground. They Were quickly picked up by their com panions, however. and carried from the vicinity, while the state k-oopers retired, the captains report continued, on account Of the darkness which made it difficult to distinguish their own men from their adversaries.
 Another Report
 Another report reaching the gover- nors oufce and made public was that three deputy shcriffs and a justice of the peace named Fulton Mitchell, had been taken prisoners by unidenti- fed men and We --r taired at Clothier, Boone county. across the line '":lles.
 Following the return to Washington yesterday of Brig. Gen. H. H. Band hotz who came here last week to in vestiGate conditions for the war de- partment. Col l. w. Leonard of the Fifth army corps, Fort Benjamin Har- 'lson, Indiana was expected to confer with Governor Morgan today Co., Leonard is understood to have been detailed for indefinite duty in West Virginia.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
THEY'RE AMERICANS
U. $. Art Students In Rome Go Out And Get What They Want-Natives Shocked.

Rome, Aug. 29.-Students at thu American Academy in Rome are requir- ed to make close studies of the master pieces of architecture, painting and sculpture in Rome. The other day some of them were seen crawling over the Pantheon scaling the dizzy. heights Of the rotunda in an effort to study the forms and structure of the old Roman landmark which has stood for 2,OOO years They take their tapes and other measuring instruments and get the dimensions of these buildings and their decorations right off the work itself.
 Two American neo-architects, stud ormous crowd of Romans recently by their scaling of the Trajan column. They measured every detail of the his- toric piece from top to bottom copying the decoration with jealous application.
 They scale the roofs of churches, ramble all over the imposing facades and nose into every nook which they think might add a little more to their knowledge of the art of the ages. Some of them have made exact reproductions in coloring and size of some of the greatest masterpieces in mural paint ing mosaics and friezes.
 We find this a most eff1cacious method in aiding the men to get the first hand knowledge of the various masterpieces said Assistant Director G.. F. Fairbanks
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

cia1ist, which command PIP out of the i69 votes in the Reichstag. This number, however, would not include the 21 votes controlled by the Bavar- ian peoples party, which nominally is allied to the clericals. Chancellor Wirth also has not as yet determined the final attitude of the German peoples party when the treaty will come up in the Reichstag. During con- versations with the chancellor and Foreign Minister Rosen, leaders of .lis party promised not to oppose the treaty but the death of Herr ErZ- berger is believed to have given the entire situation a new complexion.
 Although the Wirth cabinet may count on a vote of confidence if it should be necessary, it realizes the present hour is hardly opportune for parliamentary activity, in view of the partisan acerbities which have reached the white heat stage in the last three days. It is feared that the
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
GOVERNOR MORGAN
 HANDLING MINERS
(COntinued from First Page)

Logan county miners which read as follows:
 Contents of Letter
 Being advised that there is con- Sidera ble disturbance in.the neighbor- hood of Sharples and surroundings, 1 hereby delegate and appoint MT. A. C. Porter an executive board member of District 17, United Mine Workers of America as my personal representa- i've to visit the scene of the reported trouble and to act for mo and in my behalf. sF
 T wish to request that you and each of you remain at your homes: assist in the preservation of law and order and refrain from any conduct other than what may be necessary to protect yourselves and families.
 II also urge that at the earliest pos sible moment you put all mines in your section in operation.
 'Governor Morgan, in the presence of William Petry. Vice-president of District IT, United Mine Workers of America, Harold w. Houston. attorney cor the district William Wiley, mana ger of the Boone County Coal Corp, two associates and an attorney, gave me positive assurance that there will be no invasion of your section by deputies or other persons from Lo- san county"
 Telephone Communications
 Interrupted telephone comunica- ion of disquieting reports extremely
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

political feeling if permitted to spend it's fury in open session of the Reichs- tag, would promptly convert that body into veritable cockpit.
 Newspaper Attitudes.
 In the meantime the fight over the tragic death of Herr Erzberger is in party organizations The clerical newspaper Germania, supposed to be a paragon of journalistic ethics is being sued by the Deutsche Tages Zeitung fo- libel because it included that newspaper. the organ of the Pan- Germans and the Agrarians, among the syndicate of nationalist murder ers.'
 May Make Political Move.
 Political observers believe it is not unlikely that Chancellor Wirth, in order to save his cabinet may make a shift to the left for the purpose of winning the support of the independ- ent socialists thus securing a. more ample foundation for his minority and offsetting the possible defection of the German peoples party This organization under the leadership of Gustav Streseman, has sharply resented charges by the radicals that it was jointly re- sponsible with the nationalists for the assa ssination of Herr .Erzberger.
 Government Test.
 The government is about to under go a decisive test in the Reichstag in connection with the forthcoming tax legislation and other measures and it's work is being vastly in- creased by the feeling aroused over the Erzberger episode.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

Mrs. Jose F. Estrada, of this city, are pa and ma to the champion family in America.
 Fifty-five boys and girls is their lot and every one of them an adopted child
 The fact that the stork wouldn't call al the Estrada home didn't lessen their love for children. Shortly after they were married, 30 years ago, the first little one was adopted
 Then adoption became almost a habit-not as charity, but simply be- cause of a love for children
 During the past year only one little tot has been taken into the family
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
Pugsley Named Assistant
 / Secretary of Agriculture

Washington, Aug. 29.-Charles ". Pugsley of Nebraska has been select cd by President Harding for appoint ment as assistant secretary of agri- culture to succeed Dr. Elmer D. Ball, whose resignation, effective October 1. was announced today at the White House.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
GERMAN POLITICAL
 CONDITIONS CHANCE
(Continl ed From First Page),

position the part of Chancellor Wirth not to take this action, be- cause of his desire to avoid debate upon the American peace treaty be- fore that pact is ratified by the United States senate.
 The government would be unable to prevent such debate in view of the overheated political atmosphere en- sendered by the murder of Herr Erz- berger.
 Paragraph 231.
 It is foregone conclusion that the nationalists of the RCichstag 2 should convene, would promptly at tack the government because of it's acceptance of Paragraph 231 of the reaty, by which Germany and her allies accepted responsibility for the war.
 Ratification Certain.
 Ratification of the treaty is be- lieved to be certain in the Reichstag through the votes of the three coali- ton parties and the independent so-
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
CITY ITEMS

A son was born yesterday morning Z It the New Britain General hospital 70 MT. and Mrs. Ernest C. Howe oe 25 City avenue.
 Pearl Fishers" Caruso. at Morans -advt.
 The Mattabessett Tribe of Hay makers meet tonight at s o'clock at Judd's hall
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
City Advertisement

Grade lines on Stanley Street.
 Clerks office, City of New Britain, Conn.,, Aug. 29. 1921.
 To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess ment of the City of New Britain. has made the following appraisal of dam ages and assessment of benefits, caused by the establishing of grade lines of Stanley street, from Park street to Shalley street, viz:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
City Advertisement
OFFICIAL PROPOSALS. Tubular Wells,

New Britain, Conn., Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Water Commissioner at their office 201, City Hall, New Britain, Conn.,. until 12:00 O clock noon (stand- ard time), Sept. 7th, 1921, for the fur nishing of all materials and labor necessary to the sinking of 12 more eight inch tubular wells near the White Bridge in the northeastern part of the Town of Bristol Conn.
 Plans may be seen and proposal blanks and specifications secured at thu above office.
 The City reserves the right to re- ject ;tny and all bids
 Boar,. of Water Commissioners.
 Joseph D. Williams, City Engineer.
 Frank J. O'Brien, Clerk
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

But" says Mrs. Estrada, when business gets better we will find room for some more waifs."
 Estrada manages to feed and clothe the 22 children who are still living at home. He runs jitney bus between Douglas and Agua Preita and is owner of a small, unpretentious hotel.
 My hotel business is always bound to be good," he says. "At least I am sure of 22 regular customers for some time to come. That many of our children live with us; The rest of our family have married"
 Children are q sure cure for the blues,' pa and ma agree!
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
kehOe is Chairman
 For Irish Meeting

Thomas H. Kehoe will act as chair man at the mass meeting to be held by Commodore Jack Barry Council, A. R. I. F., Tuesday night at Turner Hall. Miss Anna Walsh. sister n-law of the late Lord Mayor Thomas Mac Curtain of Cork, Ireland, will be the chief speaker.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
Woman Named Assistant
 U. $. Attorney General

Washington. Aug 29.-Appointment of Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrand of Los Angeles to be assistant attorney general of the United States and '. T. Williams to be U. S. attorney for the northern district of California. were announced today at the White House.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
New Britain, Conn.

New Britain, Conn. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Water Commissioners at their office, 201, City Hall New Bri- tain, Conn.,, until 12 o'clock noon, Sept 7th, 1921, for the furnishing of materials and labor necessary to the making of core borings through all materials at the present Shuttle Mea- dow Dam in the towns Of New Britain and Cuthington, Conn.
 Board of Water Commissioners.
 Joseph D. Williams, City Engineer.
 Frank J. O'Brien, Clerk
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
O. MA! O, PA! CONTRIB

0' -'I.N' v, T -As NN7A1 I1HH1I
 Dads: How would you like to kiss 22 children goodnight, every evening?
 Mothers: Would you enjoy having to mend 22 pairs of socks two or three times a week?
 MT. and Mrs. Jose F. Estrada, of Douglas, Ariz., have these things-and a million more-to do because 22 of the 55 children they have adopted, are still living It home.
 (By Newspaper Enterprise.)
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

(By Newspaper Enterprise.) Douglas, Ariz., Aug. 27.-Mr. and
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

Our Guarantee:
 If you don't think TUDOR Coffee is the best you have ever tried. your grocer will cIeerfuIly re- fund your money. He IS authorized to do
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
Rotary Club Hears
OF Plans for House
Raising at Boys Camp

The Rotary clubs meeting today
devoted 10 an all-Rotary program.
led BY Edmund Ross. Dr. y. q. Cor
ninh and Charles Lembke. and deal
ing with the organization and opera
ton OF international Rotary.
President David X. Boyd announc-
81 the working committees OF the
club for the coming year. Clint9n II.
Anderson, a. chairman OF he boys
work committee, reported plans for
a house raising day at the Boy Scout
camp In the Sandia mountains. which
II 20 be built and equipped by to-
tarians. Ward sheppard OF b forest
service IL marking trees today That
are 20 be- cut for the walls % the
bullding which has been designed BY
Contractor Morgan. who will super
wise the work as a gift TO the under
taking. supl Perry OF the Indian
school has volunteered 10 furnish car-
penters from mis- Industrial training
school. 20 do the expert work on the
building.
The Rotary club will hold It's next
meeting next Thursday al noon at the
bluobird tea room on West Central
q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

.,. %; 2 l:.Aa s.s''; f.s.: s' ssss%'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

r.. sss. I Hs::.s o. s;''s sss.. NV, NV
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
Y. NJ. c. A. Plans for
Bicycle Races

pians are being made for bicycle
races. 20 he given under Joint aus
pieces % the junior Y. N. G. A. and
the boy scouss. at some date n the
near future. Valuable prizes OF gold
watches. handle bars, peddles. and
bicycle saddlet. In addition 20 a num-
Der Of medals. are being given by the
Cycle Trades association 81 America.
There will be quarter, half and
mile races for different classes Of
boys. All entrants must be- under IS
years Of nGe. Any boys Interested
In h vents can sign up now. or get
information az the Y. N. q. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

Radiator rcpaiuns. ouiciei Auto Co.
John whittier. student OF the Unit
yersity who was Injured In a class
fight several months ago. Il here from
santa Fe for = seeks stay. lie BE-
~rceovcring from hls Injuries. although
not entirely well.
william Burney. former student OF
tho University and now anslstars
superintendent Of shops al Winston.
Ariz.. was In Albuquerque YESTERDAY.
John Robertson. secretary Of the
sheep sanitary board, a IN Denver
rcufcrrinG with w. 4. Howe, chief
inspector for the bureau OF animal
Industry for Colorado.
Charles Cunhman was operated
upon las Monday AZ Salt lake Clty
for obstruction Of the bowels, accord
ing % word received IN the city today.
~ IL reported 20 be getting along
fairly well.
Mrs. Maud Doty. home demohstra-
ton agent. visited the Armij0 sChooi
today. 20 give special instruction 10
me sewing class which she IA con-
VALDEZ Norberts, % Greeley. Colo
RADIO. and Lborto Lulan Of Las
Cruces arrived here this morning for
training In M vocational service bu-
Fcau.
Mira. Gertrude Pryor. OF the local
vocational training office. lcr last
night for Las Cruces. whore abe will
b. for several days on official BUSH
ness.
Il. y. Myers. surveyor from the dis
frlcf office o. the National Forest
Service, returned 10 Albuquerque last
nlahi. from the Tonic forest Ia Arl-
zOnn. lie has been there Tor ak
weeks. making entry surveys for
homonfeadcra.
~ w Dobson left yesterday for
santa ~ where he VIII be- for several
DAYS attending 20 cases AZ h Federal
court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

Demurrer v the petition Of Pafri-
clio v. Sanchez. asking the district
court to force directors to certify re-
turns OF the recent school board cleo
ton, was filed BY members OF the Ber-
naliilo county school board fer dis
tnct II, yesterday. Sanchez claims
that he wal a candidate and receiv-
ed a majority OF votes. but that the
board refused TO certify the returns.
The demurrer OF the board was sus-
tained, n Sanchez p~etitioned 20
amend his original petition. which was
granted by h court.
htatcd convocafion Of Rio Grando
Chapter No 4, u. A. NJ. this
ine at 1870. Visiting companions are
welcome.
TomorTovvfs program &C the Wo-
mans J Will he on Child Welfare,
n will be under the direction OF
Mrs Anna W. Strumquist. Dr. Evelyn
frisblc Will give a talk on the bene-
III OF Exercises In the child's develop
meut. A flower dance and other
dances by the children will be given
under Mrs Strumquist's direction. All
members are urged 10 be present.
~. johns Mems club viii hold thf1r
second annual banquet at Taft Hall,
AlyaradO hotel. Monday night. May
10, az e.l5 y, m. G. NJ. Barber will
act as POSTMASTER. G. NJ. Bolts viii
be the principal speaker Of the even
ina. Mr.. Klein aud Mr.. Geako Will
furnish the music. Members and
their friends are requested TO see Al
Goodrich, secretary Of the club. at
thu office Of the Western MORTGAGE
company for tickets.
several friends OF Mr.. .. y. Mich
OILS came up from sun Marcial today
TO attend her funeral which was held
this morning from immaculate Com
ception church. Among those here
were Francis X Nilscn, Gray r.
Hanna, W. q. Hanna aud Mrs. Linle
Hawthorne.
Horn 10 Mr.. and Mrs n. n. Alison.
l2i Cornell avenue, Twin boys.
Eubank brothers have given an cx-
tension OF the rental ~ the building
al us West Central avenue to the
Crescent Creamery. the latter 10 use
the building until the equipment for
the new kubank BROTHERS clothing
store has been received. This arr
rangement will permit the creamery
20 remain in its present quarters Tor
several weeks.
Tlrcc days OF outing IN tho Sandia
mountains for hoy Scouts will be
pianned al a meeting OF all scout
masters Of the city. 20 be held at the
Y. M. c. A, this evening. The boys
will leave b city Saturday morning.
May 20, and return on Decoration
day. boy Scouts will hike down the
ITO Grande several miles FOR a camp
fire supper tomorrow evening They
are 20 meet at the Chamber Of Com
mercc at 8 O'Clock. There will be "A
hike for the younger boys OF the
Y. NJ. G. A. Saturday night.
Members Of the Order Of Eastern
star are requested 10 attend the
funeral OF Mas. y. H. Meyers al
NNN. .