davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
CITY MAY TRANSFER
 DEPARTMENT FUNDS
Mayor Hopes to Avoid Levy of Special Tax by Shifting sums From One
 Commission to Another

Several transfers of funds win be necessary before the close of the pres ent fiscal year. Mayor Q. F, Curtis feels but he anticipates that 1t will be possible to carry Cn the cIty's busi- ness without the levy of a special tax. The charity, school and public depart ments will need more money and the incidental account is expected to run out.
 The mayor has discovered that the general fund balance, which was not included in estimated income this year through an oversight, will fur nish S56,702.2S. The fire commission has $27, ,0O0 for a two platoon system which was not used. A S20,00 item for street pavement was not spent and the public amusements commission has 1000 for fireworks not used Other departments and accounts may be in a position to spare small amounts.
 By the judicious transfer of funds the mayor thinks that no tax will be necessary but he will insist upon most careful handling of funds for the re mainder of the fiscal year,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
THREE NEW TELESCOPES
Observatory Facilities at Yale Univcr-
 sity Are Improved Upon.

New Haven, Nov. 21.-Three new telescopes are being added to the equipment of the Yale astronomical observatory, according to announce ment of Prof. Frank SChlesinger di- rector of the observatory. Three new buildings are now in course of con- struction to house these telescopes.
 The three are to be a zenith tube. a photographic transit instrument and a camera to photograph large DOT tions of the sky on a single plate. All are being installed for use in new work now going on at the observa- tory. The first facilitates the photo- graphic recording of trails formed by stars near the top of the zodiac, giv- ing an accurate determination of lati- tude. The second instrument Is an experiment in the application of photography for determining star positions, and the last named in strument If for recording relative mo- tions among many stars in a group.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
TAnS' FAIR CONTINUES
Committee Decides to Run Bazaar
 for Another Night

Because of the popularity of the event, the Tabs fair committee has decided to conduct the bazaar an extra evening, bringing it to a close tomorrow night instead of tonight, as had been previously planned. To- nights entertainment will feature some of the ritys best talent in the line of solo work with several favor ties taking part in the show For tomorrow evening, a Mardi Gras speciality, the third of the fair, will be staged and it is expected that the Lafayette street hall will be packed to the doors. Not one of the other entertainments have proved so popu- lar as the confetti carniVals, hence the decision of the committee to carry out another of these enjoyable specialties. An automobile truck was rushed to the factory yesterday to cart back bales of confetti streamers, balloons, crickets, whistles, etc, for the big event.
 New stocks of goods for the booths have arrived in the city so that pa irons of the fair tonight and to- morrow night will not be disap- pointed in not being able to secure some of the valuable prizes offered. Bonney's orchestra will play for dancing from to 12 o'clock tonight.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21

 ARE INCREASING
Teachers Glass at Trade School
 Proves Popular

A large number of registrations are being received for the Teacher Train ing classes to be conducted by the Vo- cational education department of the state board of education, at the New Britain state trade school, The large number of trndesmen who are inter ested in fitting themselves for in structional work is felt to be the re- suit Of the success of last years group, of whom over 60 per cent. are now engaged in instructional work.
 Registrations close Saturday, No- vember 26th. The first meeting of the group will be held on Monday, No vembcr 2Sth, at which time the men whose applications have been acted upon faVorably, will be organized and start the winters work. These classes afford an opportunity for carpenters plumbers, electricians, machinists draftsmen, sheet metal workers, pat tern makers printers, painters and other tradesmen, to fit themselves to become instructors of their trade in public vocational schools and in in dustrial plant training departments.
 From present indications only about so per cent of the applicants can be accommodated, and an effort will be made to include few men from each of the trades. rather than a large number from the machine trade which happens to have the largest following of any trade in this city.
 Applications have been received from Hartford, Forestville, Avon, West Hartford, Berlin and other neighboring towns.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
WEATHER REPORT.
Unsettled Tonight and Probably Con-
 tinuatiOn of Rain.

New Haven. Nov. 21.--For Connec- ticut: Unsettled weather tonight and Tuesday. probably rain; fresh and probably strong northeast and east winds.
 Conditions: Rain has fallen during the last 24 hours along the Atlantic coast from Florida to Maine and in the upper Mississippi valley. Pleas ant weather has prevailed generally in other sections east of the Rocky mountains. A long trough of low pressure extending from Colorado northeastward to Michigan is causing cloudy and unsettled weather this morning in the western and centra sections. There has been q decided fall in temperature in the lake re- zion and New England during the last As hours. The temperature along the northern border is now down to normal for the season of the year.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather with slightly lower temperature.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
City Items

A daughter was born yesterday morning at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Gaetano Chile of Woodruff Court.
 Girls dresses, all sizes, at Besse- LcIand's.-advt
 A public whist will be given in Junior c, U. A NJ. hall this evening under the aussicos of the Martha Washington Council, Daughters of America \ business meeting will pre- cede the whist at 7:45 o'clock. Those in charge of the whist are Mrs Will liam Kellar Mrs. Adna Johnson, Mrs. Henry Coleman, Mrs A. l.. Namgren and Mrs William Webster
 Popular request, Midnight Sons of Wesleyan return to Danceland toInor- row night.-advt.
 The Empire basketball team of this city will hold a practise game with the Warrington Athletic club st the town hall in Berlin tonight at s o'clock
 Camp Clara, R. N. A. will hold a whist this evening at the home of Mrs Henry Boilard of IS Summer street.
 Gifts That Last" at Morans' -advt.
 The entertainment committee which is in charge of the harvest social to be given at the Elks' club on Wash ington street Thanksgiving eve, will meet at o'clock this evening at the club rooms. All members are urged to attend this meeting.
 Blankets. Tabs fair tonight,-advt.
 Period Electric Victrolas at Morans' -adVt
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
DANCING CLASS
 PROVES POPULAR
Smaller Girls Interested in
 '. ". C. A. Project

The new class in rhythmic dancing which was started at the Y, M, C, A. last Saturday morning by Miss Ger trude Fossott for the younger girls has proven very popular and because of the immediate success of tho class, which already numbers about lb, Miss Fossett has found 1t necessary to di- vide 1t into two sections, One will be for tots" years of age and under while the other group will be for girls over six years of age.
 The style dancing taught in the class Is new and has met with the ap- proval of the parents, The next ses- sion of the class will be held on Sat urday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Schedule For Week
 There will be no special social meetings during the next two weeks because of the meetings held by Dr. Goodell in the churches.
 There will be no swimming classes on Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday of this week and the cafeteria as well as the pool will be closed on ThanL1- giving day.
 
 usual-plunges from 2:30 to 4 and from 5:S0 to 9, advanced gymnastics from to 8, and beginners from to g. Girls who have never had any gymnastic work are invited to come into the class from to for the rest of the term free of charge, as dem onstration of the value of this form of exercise. The new club making Christmas gifts will meet Tuesday at 2.
 On Saturday the pool will be open as usual for children from 10 to 12.
 Girls who are interested in the Christmas Present club which meets on Tuesdays at seven o'clock, may ob- tain further information from Miss Roby, as to what will be made and what they shall bring. The club is painting candleshades, salt and pep per shakers, oil cloth doilies and boxes, as well as making articles of sealing wax, and handkerchiefs There is still room for more girls.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
DIVINE RANKS AS
 BRILLIANT PLAYER
Captain of Iowa Football Foam Has Had Great Season, Scoring
 CG Points

Chicago, Nov 21 (By Associated Preas) DeWno, the little nll- western quarterback and captain of tho University of Iowa football eleven Western conference association led all the big ten stars in scoring during the past season, He tallied 6S of the 128 points his team made In championship contests, record which has not been equalled in the conference in recent years.
 DoWne's record represents nine touchdowns and fl goals from touch downs, He led the conference in each of these branches of scoring as well as In the total points. Counting prelim- mary games his total would be much larger
 Ranking next to DeVine was Elliot, Wisconsin halfback who scored seven touchdowns for 42 points in cham pionshlp contests,
 Devine recently was termed by Dr, Harry Williams, Minnesota coach, as the greatest backfeld player the country has ever known, a man of all calibre."
 Devine who lives in Des Moinea was all Iowa quarterback in High school and has bsen chosen by vir- tually every critic a9 all-conference and all-wcstern quarterback during the past two seasons. He weighs 16& pounds although only five feet nine inches tall. He Is 23 years old
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
MORE THAN SEVEN MILLION
 BALES OF COTTON GISNED.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Cotton gin ned prior 10 November fl amounted to 7,270,575 running bales, including American Egyptian and ?, l253 bales of Sea Island, the census bureau an nounced today. To that date last year S,914,642 running bales were ginned, including 175,2S4 round bales S1,514 bales of American Egyptian, and 84S bales of Sea Island.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21

day at 31l Church street following number Of complaints,
 John LinSkio, drunk, was taken in Saturday afternoon by Supcrnumer- ary Policeman kumm lie was sent to the state Farm
 Joseph A2ersN was arrested on a similar charge Saturday night at the corner of Broad and High strcete. He was unable to navigate and the policemen had to carry him to the police box In view of Joseph's past record, judgment was suspended,
 John Degnan, also drunk. was set back $2O and probation for pre- Vious offense was revoked, Police man W. r. McCuc arrested DeEpan yesterday on Main street when he re- fused to leave the street or stop shouting
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
SATURDAYS DISASTER"
It is Thus That the Yaic News Today Refers to HarNard's Victory Over old Eli Warriors.

New Haven, Nov, 21.--The Yale News today referred to the defeat of the Blue as Saturdays Distaster" It said the game was "one of the great est surprises in football history" and said university opinion was that Cap tain Aldrichs team deserved a better fate Continuing it says:
 During the past three years there has grown up in Cambridge a legend of the bloody cross bar, symbol of terror to those who face Harvard on the football field It was conClusivoly proved in Saturdays game that for Yale men the CrimsOns IF holds no fear From beginning to end the spectators watched a glorious strug- gle"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
Wentworth Club Has
 Many Activities Listed

There will be a meeting at the Ken ilworth Club this evening at which time a barrel of apples will be award ed. The members of the Wentworth bowling league will bowl this evening at Rogers alleys and on Thursday evening the club will hold a dance at the Y, W. c. A., music 10 be furnished by Chapman's Major String orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
BICYCLE THRIVING

George Horwitz of 42 Main street,
 reported to the police yesterday that his bicycle was stolen Saturday night, and A. B Porter of v Adams street. told the authorities that his bicycle had similarly disappeared. The jani- tor at the Burritt school reported to the police this morning that an en- trance had been effected into the building, and some pencils were stolen
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
oO NEM MEMBERS.

The second installment of the ser- mon. How We Got Our Bible," which has attracted considerable at tention throughout the city, was de- livered by Rev. John L. Davis at the third meeting of the newly organized mn's bible class yesterday morning The membership Of this class, which has adopted the slogan 1900 in five months" jumped to 113 when 20 new members joined yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
EGYPT NOW HAS
 ALLOYD GEORGE
zaglOur, Leader There, Respected
 by Nation ,uxv ,y

London, Nov. 21 1.--Major Barnes, has q very high opinion of Said Pasha 2agloul, the Nationalist leader in Egypt He describes him as the Lloyd George of Egypt" and says that for the government "to ignore him in our negotiations about Egypt is simply to deliberately pursue | policy of disaster" t.
 With several members of Parlia- ment Maic- Barnes recently went to Egypt at -he request of the Egyptian parnaTIentary party to study the political situation there. He has just returned to London.
 What was happening in Egypt, he said. was undoubtedly an "outburst Of the national consciousness. From the highest to the lowest" he added, the desire for independence has be- come the predominant national feel ing.
 We travelled hundreds of miles on Egyptian soil and saw and heard hundreds of thousands of Egyptian people and the unanimous conclusion we have come to is that if ever there was q man who represented the soul of a nation that man IS Zagloul Pasha. We also found that there was no antagonism between the Egyptian people and the British people. The reverse is the case. It was said to us over and over again: We want the British people in Egypt, but as our friends, not as our mas ters: as our guests, not as our rulers"
 Said Pasha Zagloul, as head of the Nationalist party in Egypt, is leader of the campaign for independence from British rule in that country. He headed a mission which went to Paris in an effort to obtain a hearing from the Peace Conference after the world war. Last year he formed an
 Egyptian delegation to London to ad- vocate Egyptian independence. lie has refused to accept a British pro- teCtorate
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
STRIKE CALLED OFF.

London, Nov 21-The general strike which was recently declared in Genoa and the surrounding district of Li- guria has been called off, says Gen. tral News dispatch from Rome today. The strike of the metal workers in the same area which has been in pro- eress for the past eight weeks, also has been ended.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
Other Court Cases.

Charged with keeping a house of ul-repute, Daniel Katelik was held this morning for trial Wednesday in bonds of S2O0. Lillian Richman, charged with improper conduct was held in similar bonds for trial at that time. The duo was arrested yester-
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
OWNER OF GAMING
 HOUSE FINED $50
Continued From First Page)

a party of about 25 men. 16 of whom were singled out as playing. Four card tables were busy. A "kitty' of S1 cents was seized by Policeman Feeney on one of the tables to the rear of the room. Amento admitted ownership of the place and assisted the police in picking out the men who were playing. All insisted that the stakes were bottles of soda and that no money changed hands.
 Identifies Accused.
 Policeman McCue singled out of the group of accused in court this morning, Di Pietro, Solomon, Colina and Ferarri, as the men whom he saw playing. Policeman OMara tes- ti1ed that Passanici, Perso and Jiblos were engaged in a game, and Police man Feeney saw Ongroffo, Realli and Lantoni playing cards, he told the court.
 The alleged gambling house is store partitioned off so as to allow of pool room in the rear of a soda, cigarette and fruit store. The place had been under surveillance on the part of Policemen Riley, Liebler and | Doherty for several months. The last named minion of the law is the man on the Lafayette street beat. He told the court that a lookout had sounded a warning to the men in the back room when he entered once before Policeman Riley had watched yesterdays game through a door shortly before the raid was con ducted Policeman Liebler, looking through a rear door some time ago, had seen the men playing for money, he said. Sergeant w. c. Hart caught the place 'red handed" several months ago, but since the stakes were only pennies he dismissed the matter with a warning to the proprietor.
 Novel Excuses.
 Novel excuses were offered by the alleged frequenters. Some had gone in to rest, others to pass the time still others to play for soda, while one had entered the place to meet man who was to give him a job ''bobbing' his daughters hair.
 The proprietor, through Lawyer P. F. McDonough. told the court that | he mas lived neie 10 years anu Was never in court before. His place is conducted along proper lines, he claimed, and he had no knowledge of. nor did he receive profit from any games for money that might have been played.
 Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods pre- sented the states case against the 17 accused.
 Other Court Cases.
 Charged with keeping house of iu-repute, Daniel Katelik was held this morning for trial Wednesday in bonds of S2O0. Lillian Richman, charged with improper conduct, was held in similar bonds for trial at that time. The duo was arrested yester-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-20

tho young studonta could hHyr l.rn l'i
to such nn npt without E.Hss mt.
understanding 10 tho situation htt
lug been grossly mislod Ml rUnhru
adacd
A. au aftermath tO Jh, street dp
mOurtratlau petitions Ntrt promptly
in circulation Ton signature rrgur
lug tho board tu rclus.ato 40 nu.s.i
an principal aud Home members of fH.
board be- Wis stated bad hern ap
preached bat with what uc,css Na.
unt mHdc puhur
lu a-irussmg ihe pcruons hHn.
circulated M iicmcnHvln stated l.
kncw nothing further tnnN torofH Ihll
thr petitions WrrD out hut hr naii,' ed
thc t,ard would function un u ..l.
Judgment ln ihe mattpr lad Ut l.
awuyri by tho denomination ~ goa.
chndrcn % Ihr roiri saw dt q.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-20

.' u-fifce our forgetting 10
Ihe BATTLES so Bose
worth ruh nul NppomauoS havo
ItI.l Iruu our rcc0ilcction9
ruph an happy $50 report faith
fu.N Boo IhD too.h of uu Ono mischief
u.t NU1 .HHtlHi munFvtr uf both
...fnr thr Hrttled CON
..f.r lud hope aud
uHra
f. whore $500 abruptly
I..".r.r disposition ~ fhr
U.I0.tuIl problems and manfully
ao. without mincing Ca wlnoing, the
..4sl t.ti.-. ,.s
nr4rt-r what At
uaED h.u uolohing and demonstrate
nO.UrN Nf uuI actions,
IN. m .Hr business primarily ~
...nu.nla and of officials charged
I.h u..il, t.su onsihu.tles. Ncrl
aaai 1ut uDW government solid m
n lr upport of Co.'S leader
I U.HE Ht ready"
tII tMt,.E .tod She Washington
proposal for "a solution
Ia.lN mmuniration prob
400. American stand 0n rrpara
5000 IUr designation ot American
.,nO. H tt alurh councils us
hlH willingness and
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-20
ROTARY CLUB
HEARS PLAIN
TALK ON PORT
Industrial Engineer Warm
In Approval Of Spirit
Universal in City

"hH Rotary ciuh'a program yrqfrr-
IlN uaa d mixture of serious Nria
h4snnaH mu.Ic uud ronr The serious
n..a aaa contributed M o. % Tuny
mdu.uu prnb,rr uf Dos Anrelea
,I. n dnrotlfr Goo Industrial aurNe,
n U.e mt0rorta uf tbr deep water pro.
itt aud Maxwrl uunn who spokt
hrDr. m tho undertaking profession.
.nd ths olurhNnns oi Roiarlnn tho
las,ht. amuauhlt Wl4 contributed
hq thr kIvanis team. who were gursln
I'D OBJ, iuh ard th. airsl. ana SONG by
$685.. Aut, Fouls, Smith aud Naumt
Guurpr
$50 Dunn u quoting fum tho ru-.
.,ui r.u. I'D uu RatrrHn urr,d ihn
membership Poo r.t, heed to present
fl,. tendencies ava fo practice OF au
im.s tnr motto of thp aaaoriation
"lIs rofI. most who serves best
IlD pointed Ou bow % man nny best
..f.. HH.t nNd aof and pron. u
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-20
LOCAL BRIEFS ----.

county thi. ynr Thc rneou. ssu,
20 hults tf Coo oao district was thc
aat
Apn' cation fer citizenship has been
fiei With Dummisalonpr Mount
o., fhe federal court by NunuD gncia.
native rs Mexico tut tls resided
BOO, rnH.d Staten since 1905 Hofme
win 90, hal at thr january term with
rur NU. Ui Oihtla
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-20

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-20
ERECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind arlnn Dot Usly Spots.
How 10 Remove Easily.

Here's chance. Miss frccklc ttOr
TO tly a romcay FOR trecklca with thp
guarantee u reliable concern that 10
win not cost you a penny unlosa % ro.
noyen tho rreckles, while 10 10 dnea
Hlyo you clear complexion thc oN
ponse IN trifllng
Simply get an ounce az Othiue uuu.
bio strengt -from any druEg.st aud #,
few applications should show you how
ahny Il 10 20 rid yourself of the homely
freckles ana gvt heautful com.
pleXiOn Rarely is more than one ounce
needed for the worst case.
Be sure 10 ask the druggist Tor the
doabla strength Othine, as this strength
IA sold under guarantee OF money back
N Il fails " remove frecklea.-- (AdV,)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-20
NUECES CROP
OUTLOOK FINE

GCortinued from Page nncl
mere turpluH money n'Ni it| Ntr
iittlv hu1 hrpu paid Ou hired HnuI
"A mn nt thH um' would ErHfs
benefit oropH hut with thD rNorrton
.I lnr uId,I D.fi UH rr.N tf. Hit.
IHIm.I ,.Hndr 1900 InU"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-20
TIRE-THIEF LOOT
AND TWO MEN TAKEN

(Continued From pagc SD
tire stated he dad not know io whom
the car belonged Chief Wright ia ans
Evening star., 1921-05-14
Haven NJ. E. Church l4,h Ia and !.

The first hour, $50 am. $. s. Topic
working With Others" the second hour.
II am. sermon by the pastor; sub. Rest
and Recreation: 30 p. m, class meeting;
$50 Epworth League; pm. pastors ad.
dress to the Parsonage Committee. Mrs r.
Hammond, chair lady. All friends are vel
Evening star., 1921-05-14
New York Avenue Presby.
terian Church

New York ave. 18th and II SITS.
DR.. WALLACE RADCLIFFE, Pastor
REV. REGINALD ROWLAND, Assistant.
a:3n s.m.-Rih'e school. Adult classes
1l:m a.m.-Public worship.
b:m m.--Feilowship hour.
$40 nc. T.. Vcsper Service,
800 p.m.-Public worship.
NEAR THE HOTELS.