davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
POLITICAL WAR ON
Police Called Out in Chicago t Protect Politicians Iieutenants

Chicago. March 10-Reserve squads of uniformed police and 50 detectives in plain clothes today were patrolling the bad lands'' of the 18th ward. to prevent execution of the threats sent ward political leaders following the shooting Tuesday of two neutenants of Alderman John Powers.
 Police protection was sought today by Anthony d'Andrea. Powers poli- tical opponent at the aldermanic elections February g. who said he had received death threats over the telephone. Two written warnings and a score or more telephoned threats have been received in the past few days by political leaders in the district, police declared. Alderman Powers said his housekeeper had been told last Saturday by an Italian to move out of the ward immedi- ately or there would be something doing around here soon."
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
I'ctrst-ratl Gut on

Copenhagen, March 10.-Thcre Nss virtually no firing during the dny yo1terday isetween the combatant groups in the pctrograd area, ac- coraing to Hc!singfors correspondent Of tho Folitiien. Tho stream of fugi:ivcs from Russia into Finland has almost ceased. the correspondent. reports. pointing to tho conclusion that Pcirograd has been cut or. The effects of the Bolshcvik fire upon Kronsiadt nre declared to have been sinnii whereas great damage is re- ior;od to have been caused in Petro- grad by :hc firing from the outside.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
ASPIRIN

"Bnyer Tablets of AspiriL-. n gen- uinc Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an un- broken "Bnyer package" which con- tains proper directions to relieve Hoadache. Toothache, Earache, Neu- rnigia. Attenuation. Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages" Aspirin is trado mark Bayer Manufacturer Mono ecoticncidetcr of Salicylicar.d.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
DANIELsoN MILITARY co.
Outfit VIII Be Used as Supply Com
 pany for First Coast Artillery

Hartford, March 10.-All require ments having been met the military company formed in Danielson will be accepted as Supply Co. First Coast Artillery, according to orders from the office of the adjutant general Frederic O. Huntington is assigned as captain, Thomas A. Beckett as first lieutenant and Irving w. Davis as second lieutenant.
 The resignation of First Lieutenant Clarence B. Damn, Supply Co.,, Second Infantry, C. s. G., is accepted and his name is retained on the retired list, Connecticut National Guard.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
HAM0N'S WIDOW ID
 TESTIFY AT TRIAL
(Continued from First Page

 of the trial and a seat has been pro. vided for her.
 In a final statement before the trial today, Mrs. Hamon said she regretted she had not tako action years ago while Clara Smith Hamon was still Clara Smith to end her association with Hamon. Clara Smith obtained the name Hamon by marriage to Frank Hamon. nephew of the man She is accused of killing.
 f Tn a statement made in the pres ence of her father, her 19-year- son. Jake, Jr.. Fred Ellis, former law partner of her husband. and Mrs. Katherine s. Reid, Ardmore news paper woman, Mrs. Hamon said that she had debated with herself many times whether to throw acid in Clara Smiths face to disfigure her so she would not ba beautiful and attract Hamon's attention. With tears in her eyes. Mrs. Hamon said she never could bring herself to that point. "Oh, If only had" she repeated.
 CONVENTION AT BRIDGEPORT
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10

I wish that you could hear him teli of his many experiences with ointments. saives. dilators. etc. be- fore he tried my method. Here is c letter just received from him:
 Mir. E. R. Page. Marshall. Mich.
 Dear Sir: I want you to know me. I had sufrered with piles for many years and used suppositories and all kinds of treatments. but never got relief until tried yours. Am now completely cured; Aithoggh active blacksmith in Michigan. feel years younger since the piles havo left me. will surely recom- mend 1t to all I know who suffer sh,s way x0u f.n Ssn ns uss my sons isssss ,s will lead others to try this wonder.
 J. L. LYON.
 Therc arc thousands of afflicted people suffering with piles who Sis way of treating them. @ "' 'n
 Don't be cut. Don't waste money tors. etc. but send today for a Fres Trial of my internal method for :he No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent develop ment-whethcr 1t Is occasional or pcrmanent-you should send for
 No matter where you live-no matter what your age or occupation method will relieve you promptly.
 This. liberal offer of free treat Send no money. Simply mail the coupon-but do this nowLTODAY.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
CHIRoPRACTIC TA| KNOW YOUl
BY .. A. vOLZ. THE |
 (G0pyrtehl|

The most important s6 body. and the one you| about. is your backbone. pie go through life abso} the anatomical formatt0l therefore. they do not rI tance of spinal subluxati4
 The spine has to bear ( jar and fall. These thint the spinal segments to and this misalignment q the trunk nerves as th the movable parts of tho
 CHIROPRACTIC
 PRESSUH
 Every man and woman disease or abnormal con pressure of the spine. T is the underlying cause Chiropractic removes thi and finally, as is atteste thousands of people in alone. Many of these DO the very sickness or disS you in its grip. but tod strong and vigorous.
 Herbert Spencer said: ciple which is a bar a ton, which is proof aga and which cannot fail d ignorance. before inve
 If nothing has helped into Chiropractic. No Come to my ofn{
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
LOCAL CASES TRIED.
Murzan Is Sentenced to State Re-
 formatory-Lfquor vioIntor Fined.


 Frank Murzan of this city. faced Judge Haines in the superior court yesterday afternoon. and entered a plea of guilty to committing an as- sault on a minor female in this city. The details in the case were heard in chambers, and in the open court. the accused was sentenced to the state reformatory. Frank Satalino, who was implicated in the affair, failed to appear in court, and the bond pro- vided by George Satalino was de- clared forfeited.
 John Tutko, was charged with Keeping a place where liquors were reputed to be sold in this city. He pleaded guilty. and was fined $100. He was assessed a similar amount in this city. and he took an appeal. The case of Samuel Saunders. charged on three counts with violation of the liquor law. was set down for trial this afternoon. Saunders pleaded not guilty yesterday.
 Native EgVS doz S1 0O Russell
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
ALLIES MAKE DEMANDS. Want Austria to Turn Over All Things Asked In German Treaty.

Vienna, March 9.-A demand for immediate delivery of all the military material not yet surrendered under the treaty of St. Germain was made by the Allied representatives here to- day and it is understood the cabinet agreed to comply with the demand unreservedly.
 It is believed the action of the AL lied representation was inspired by the German situation coupled with the long delay in delivery and the more or less passive resistance to this feature of the treaty.
 Native Eggs, dog. $1.o0. Russell BrOS-advf
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10

i.n"lh Victor records at Morans'
 .,,lvt.
 John r. Mullen last night returned to this city. after spending nvo months in St. Francis hospital at Hartford. where he underwent q del- icate operation. He is much im- proved In his condition.
 St. Mary's Ladies' Temperance so- ciety will meet at 7:3O o'clock this evening In St. Mary's school hall Fol lowing the meeting there will be social.
 Telephone 1T19 F. IL. station for baggage and taxi servicc.-advt.
 Dr. Abraham Anspacher Of Hart ford will address tho meeting Of the Y. w. NJ. A. this evening nt the Y. M. IT, A. rooms.
 Challenge Miik. 2 cans SOC. Russell 1xsf
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
WAGES CUT-STRTKE

New York. March 10.-Members of the tidewater boatmen's union were ordered out on strike today in protest against a proposed wage cut an- nounced by the New York Boat owners association. The men are employed in the loading and unload ing of coal and grain barges in this port. Union officials said about 2,000 men were affected.
 Pure Lard. 15c lb. Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
GOMPERs CRrrECIsEs LABOR.
Calls Detroit Workers Agents of So
 vict Government of Russia.

NoSSEIAIteuL OI ItUSSK0.
 Detroit, March 10.-A reprimand by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, for what he termed support of the Rus sian soviet government by the De- troit federation of labor, was follow ed by a vote last night that a repre- sentative Of the local federation be sent to Moscow to attend a labor con- gross fostered by the soviet govern ment and scheduled to open on May 1.
 In his letter to the Detroit federa- ton, MT. Gompers charged mem be rs with being servants of the soviet government" and recommended that they occupy themselves with organ izing unorganized workers instead of spreading tho doctrines of Lenine and TrotZky."
 Native Io.,
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
|6ston Store
'o SILK
 

Ec are showing our new Ing line of Silk Hosiery. Here
 will find the best makes, in- iing tho Medalin, Onyx and fdor.
 fe arc featuring the Onyx
 tcx" silk hosicry--somcthing Yof the ordinary
 $2.so 10 SAYS pair Ladies' drop-stitch silk hose in a., white and cordovun Sl.50 pair Ladies extra heavy. nll silk, |rk only ......... S5.5o pair ~ .;ik hose with lislc ......... 59c 10 S2.25 pair Ess.s' pure thread silk hose. &x only ......... SZ.5S pair Icn's purc thread silk hose in ck, white, navy, gray and iovnn ......... Sf.50 pair den's heavy weight fibre silk hlack and colors, special F' sec pair 1 |iens drop-stitch silk hosiery ,lack only ...... $1.5o pair
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10

HEADS NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB
 New Haven. March 10.-7John N. Champion was reelected commodore of the New Haven Yacht Club at it's annual meeting last night. The membership roll is 235, and yachting activities the coming summer are expected to be greatly increased.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
STANLEY WORKERS WIN
Lake Street Girls Arc Victorious on
 Y. w q. A. Court

The Stanley Works girls basketball quintet of the Industrial league de- feated the Corbin Screw Corporation girls last night at tho Y. W. c. A. gymnasium. 14 to 4. The work of Miss kilbourne and Miss Gennette featured for the winners. Efforts are being made to arrange a game between the stanley Works and the Stanley Rule and Level company teams. There seems to be difference of opinion regarding the merits of the auintets. Last nights summary:- s. w. CSC C hiioourne Line. Hartncy
 Right Forward Stingle, Burns ~ BotticelIi
 Left Forward brown .--....... Szewcznec
 Center
 Right Guard
 Tsserl Brunette
 Left Guard
 Field goals. Kilbourne 2, Brown 1. Gennette 3, Lima 1, Bottecelli 1; foul goals. kilbourne 2, referee vibberts. timer, Warner
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
LA. " The Cl1iro|

46s MAIN sTREET. . Suite lo7. Fourth Floor. Offace Houres o-12 A.l Evening HOurs: Monday,
 and Saturday. eI
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10

Native Eggs. dog. $100. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10

Native Eggs. dog. s1.o0. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
Cured
 His Piles

Now SS Years Old But Works At Trade of Blacksmith and Feels
 Younger Since Piles
 Are Gone. The oldest active blacksmith in Michigan is still pounding his an- VII in the town of Homer-thanks to my internal method for treating piles.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10

CONVENTION AT BRIDGEPORT
 Hartford March 1Q-The Con.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10

Challenge MIX. cans Soc. Russell Bros.--advt
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
CITY ITEMS

t,n.li Victor records at Morans'
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS OF VALLEY WILL BE AWARDED
 ARIZONA REPUBLICAN CUP

THe Coyotes 90 0Uer to Meso ts e0enlng for anotker game in tue Valley Basketball league The outcome of tonighs game aou be big factor in determining the outcome of the Glass league. Tempe and Phoenic are running neck and neck aoith Joss either aOoy counting the loser almost out Of the
 The 0'n'er of Glass league and the a0er of Gloss league GUU play post-seGson series to determine the basketball championship of the ualey The Arizona Re- publican slUer oung cup aoH be asoarded the a0ner ot the Voey school championship. Tue cup aoU be the per-
 onent property Of the school and tt qOU not be necessary to contest for the trophy again nert gear.
 The ArizonG RepubIican Basketball Cup is eahibi- ton m the sho0 aUindoaC of The Republican office The of the school aOsniag the championship aud the paes of the players aoH be engraved the cup aOhe the title Is decided
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
LYLES WAS VICTIM OF HOLD-UP THUG
 TESTIMONY SHOWS

That Harry I.yles, negro janitor who was shot and killed Tuesday night at the corner of Second avenue and Jack son street was tho victim of hold-up was the testimony of witnesses at the coroncr's inquest held yesterday morn- ing by Coroner Nat T. Mckee. Wit nesses also testified that Lyles nodded his head in the affirmative when asked if his assailant was white man. The verdict of the jury was death resulted from a gunshot wound inflicted at the hands of an unknown person.
 Dr. c. $. Monical county physician. was the first witness to testify and said he had performed an autopsy over the body. The bullet. Dr. Monical said entered the left side of tho abdomen and ranged downward, lodging in the muscles of tho right leg. The bullet, a 88 calibre, was offered in evidence. Death resulted from hemorrhage, Dr. Monical said.
 F.. E. Barnard said he heard the shot and ran across the street from his room and found Lyles on the ground. Bar nard stated he called the police and later asked Jyles whether he had been held up, and Lyles shook his head in the affirmative. Barnard said he asked the negro if a black man shot him, and he answered no. He then asked if his assailant was a white man, and Lyles answered yes, Barnard said.
 c. II. Saver testified he heard the shot and heard Lyles cry out that he had been murdered and to get doctor Saver said he seized his rifle and ran out to where Lyles was lying on the ground. A man was running down tho street, Saver said. but he did not shoot at him because his wife told him moi | to shoot. The man wore a light suit Saver said, and a cap and was about five feet eight inches in height.
 J. H. Stroup testified he heard tho shot and heard Lyles yell immediately after. He said he ran to the scene A man wearing a light suit was run. ming away. he said. Stroup said h. asked Lyles what had happened and h. said he had been held up. He saiC The secured Lyles' name and his ad dress. and helped 10 carry him to tn porch at 521 South Second street
 Lyles was 42 years old and a nativ' of Maryland. For the past 10 years h. has been employed by the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph com pany as a janitor. II. D. McVey, dis trict manager of the telephone compan. has offered $500 for the arrest and con II viction of the slayer of Byles and tn African M. E. church has offered SEQ reward.
 Several suspects, both white am black. have been arrested by the polio but all have been released except tw negroes Police officers and count officers are still working on the case
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
ALLEGED MURDERERS l. OF MARTIN SCKWAD
 ARE HELD ON COAST

Acquisition papers for the extradition of Harry Nash and Ray Nash. being held in California on the charges of the murder of Martin Schwab, a travelling salesman. whose body was found in an abandoned we'll near Flagstaff early in the autumn. were issued yesterday by Governor Thomas E. Campbell.
 Buffalo Brady" and Coyote Olivas" are charged jointly with the Nash brothers with the crime. The former. having been apprehended in Weiser, Idaho, has waived extradition and is being brought back to Coconino coun- ty, where he will be tried. Olivas has not yet been apprehendad. Word came over the wire on Wednesday that the Nash brothers were being held on the coast in connection with the murder, which was an unsolved mystery for many months.
 | Schwab was murdered April 25 and his body was not discovered until late in September when it WIS found in an abandoned well near Flagstaff. at which town Schwab made his head quarters when in Arizona. The fact that when ho was last seen he was driving a car gave the officers a clue on which to work, and a few days ago the roadster was recovered by Sheriff William Campbell of Coconino county in Boise, Idaho.
 It is alleged that Sheriff Campbell learned that the Nash brothers had dis posed of the car, which Harry Nash, according to accounts, claims that he bought in Flagstaff from Clayton Rob bins for 1925. It is known that the Nash brothers were in the northern Arizona city at the time of the murder of which the officials believe they are guilty.
 Harry Nash is in jail in Los An geles and his brother Ray is in Santa Barbara, an attack of typhoid fever making it impossible to remove him to the county jail.
 The Schwab murder aroused consid erable feeling in the state. A reward of S2,400 was offered by the state and county.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
ANOTHER EARF u BEFORE OPENING THE SEAT SALE FUR TITLE BOUT

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-After a con ference late today between Tex Rickard and William A. Brady, the former an- nounced that he had offered to take over Brady's interest and bond in the proposed Dempsey Carpenter bout.
 Rickard told the Associated Press that Brady refused to accept the offer until he had consulted Charles B. Cochran, the third joint promoter, who is in London.
 Brady agreed, however to ascertain by cable whether Cochran desired to continue in the project with Rickard or withdraw with Brady, should be de- eide to accept Richards offer. Rickard said that his offer was the only con- crete result of the conference.
 1 According to Rickard the interests of Cochran fin this country were in charge of Brady, who holds a power of attorney for Cochran, but there was no direct evidence that the latter desired to abandon his share in the match.
 This conference was the feature SDl another day of controversy over the match for the heavyweight champion ship between Dempsey and Carpenter to decide whether it should or would be cancelled owing to alleged non-fulfill- ment of contractual clauses. Much oi the discussion appeared to hinge or the mystery of missing bond, as q wag facetiously claimed Dempsey's lsurety papers. as
 According to Rickard, Kearns and others, such a bond for S50000 was made out by the champion and hi: manager but it's whereabouts i: shrouded in mystery. Officials of the lCentral Union Trust company stated that the bond was not in their posses. sion, as called for by the contract en- tered into Nov. 5.
 Kearns telegraphed to a local repre- sentative to break into his safe deposi box to ascertain if the bond had beer
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

During the session Of 1919 and 1920 Texas suffered a shortage of 1000 tCacherz
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. - Christy' Mathewson, former star pitcher of the. New York Giants, who for seven months has been fighting nip anc tuck game with tuberculosis at Sara nae Lake. scored yesterday when. swathed in robes. he was placed in an invalid chair and wheeled out on the front porch. As his wife sat behind him, both unmindfuI of the fact that the mercury registered 20 below zere. Christy said:
 'Tell my friends I am happy and I know I'll get we'll"
 TRepubiiean A. p. Leased Wlre1
 PEORIA, Ill. Jan. 2o.--C. M. Hewitt. former track star at Iowa State col 1ege, has been named coach of the Bradley institute track team, it was announced today.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

placed there, but the result of this search had not been announced. The bonds of the three promoters and the money put up in France by Carpenter have been accounted for apparently and only Dempsey's forfeit is missing. Another angle is whether any tech nical or legal oversight in carrying out the contract to date takes precedence over the final ruling by Robert Ed gren, named as arbitrator of all dis putes. The final clause of the fifteen page contract reads as follows:
 The parties hereto agree that Rob- ert Edgren shall be the sole arbitrator to all questions relating to any cove nants and conditions of this agree
 ment and agree to be irrevocably
 bound by the decision of the said Rob- ert Edgren."
 Attorneys for the pugilists expressed ! the opinion that under this clause each promoter would be obliged to discharge
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
SAUER WINS
 WRESTLING BOUT .FROM WOLBEY AT. MESAAUD|TOR|UM

Pete Sauer is still the undefeated light heavyweight champion of the Southwest, but he came within one fall of losing last nights bout to Walter Wolbey, the Wisconsin champ, at Mesa last night.
 Wolbey pinned Sauer's shoulders to the mat for the first fall in 52 minutes with head lock that rivaled the pet hold of Strangler Ed himself Pete was undaunted by the first fall and came back determined to do or die he did. In exactly 20 minutes of wrest- ling Sauer made connections with a double toe hold and Wolbey was forced to surrender.
 After the customary intermission Wolbey failed to come back and Sauer was declared the winner. A physician was called to the ringside and an ex- animation disclosed that the tendons in Wolbey's right heel were torn loose by the toe hold and the physician ad- vised that the bout be declared off.
 Wolbey put up a wonderful fight and the spectators were loud in their praise of his ability. The bout was even right up to the last few minutes and 1t would be hard to name the better man.
 Sauer was indisposed yesterday aft SEHOOls Dul ue 1elI ne was SiTOilS enough to go on. His gameness is worthy of praise especially when wrestling a man of Wolbey's ability. l In the opening number Young Hen- derson defeated Young Dale for the l first and only fall with a headlock l The second event brought together Indian Mike Burns and Terrible Terry Terry was terrible and Mike was or the warpath. The Apache took a les son from the other bouts and clampeC a headiock on Terry in just four min utes. Then Terry comes back ana
 drops Mike with a body scissors anC larm lock in seven minutes. The thirt
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
HOremans Accepts Terms To Play For
 Hoppe's Cue Title

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 20.-Conditions ufr- der which Willie Hoppe, champion biliiardist. will contest in a title match with Edouard Horemans of Belgium, who announced in New York today he would accept Hopes terms, were made public tonight by R. B. Benja- min, the champions manager.
 Mir. Benjamin asserted he would not agree to play two matches, as sug gested by Horemans, one of 2000 points at 1S.1 balkline and one at 5000 points at 1s.2 ballSline.
 "Only one match. preferably the 1S.2 balkline. of not more than 1000 points will be played" explained MT. Ben iamin.
 The match must be winner take all the gate receipts and also must be for a stake of from S1000 to $25O0, the money to be posted at the end of next week"
 He added that the proposed contest would not be held before next fall.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
NOTICE

Moslem Temple No. 70 will postpone their entertainment, which was 10 be held Monday night. January 24, until further notice. owing to the assassina- tion of our III. Potentate, Harry I4yles. Those who are holding invita- tions will be notified when we will have it through the newspapers.
 COMMITTEE.
 Chairman. A. T. $. Vaughn; A. c. Williams. Charles Johnson, Walter McKenny and Attes Barnes 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
TRepublican A. p. Leased wIre1

fall was called off after the grapplers had filled their allotted time
 Tip Gardner officiated in all events.
 A good sized crowd attended the bouts, which were declared to be the best all round events staged in the val ley in some time.