davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
DE2NOCRA AWCLA LANDSLLDEIN
 NEW YORK PUTS TAMlNANY
 CANDIDATES INTO OFFICE
BRITISH PREMIER
 MAY RESIGN POST
This Step Is Forecast in Case Ulster Cannot
 Reach Agreement

London, Nov. 9.-ForeCasts of the kings speech proroguing parliament, which it is thought will be delivered tomorrow are to the effect that it deals almost exclusively with the Irish situation. Premier Lloyd George pre- sided last night over q cabinet cOun- cil at which the terms of the speech were said to have been discussed.
 Conferences between Mr. Lloyd George and the members of the Ul- ster cabinet in regard to the basis of an Irish peace settlement had been set for tomorrow but propagation of parliament on that date together with the fact that Friday is Armistice Day. would probably force a post ponement until Monday of further of ticial conversations.
 All the parties to the negotiations engaged in informal parleys yester- day. Sir James Craig, the Ulster pre- mier saw Mr. Lloyd George and For eign Secretary Curzon and also sought out influential parliamentary leaders in an endeavor to gain their support for the Ulster viewpoint.
 No resumption of the formal nego- tiatiOns between the representatives of the British government and the Sim Fein will be attempted until aft CT the Ulster difficulty has been over come.
 The report continues, that should the UTlsterites be unable to reconcile their views with those of Mir. Lloyd George, he will offer his resignation as prime minister.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
HOLBROOK HELD IN
 DEATH OF CAFFERTY
Local Man Released in Bonds of $500 Pending Developments in Autop-
 sy Being Performed Today

William Holbrook of this city was arraigned in the Plainville town court this morning on a technical charge of assault, as a result of the death of William Cafferty under suspicious conditions. Iolbrook was arrested this morning by State Policeman Nichols and brought before Justice Merritt o. Ryder: Prosecutor Stanley s. Gwillim presented the facts to the court and asked that he accused be held pend ing the outcome of an autopsy which is being performed this afternoon by Deputy Coroner J. F. Costello of Hartford. The autopsy is being per formed at the O'Brien Undertaking parlors in Bristol. Holbrook was re- leased in bonds of $500.
 The state alleges that the accused was a member of the party in which Cafferty was at the time that he re- ceived certain injuries which may have been responsible for his death
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
IT. COL. CATLEN
 TO HEAD R. 0. I. (.
Captain Clark Will Leave for Washington, for
 New Assignment

Lieutenant Colonel George D. Cat will take charge of the k. c. T. C. unit at the Senior High school He has been sent here by the war de- partmont at Washington and will suc- cccd Captain Hollis Clark who has been detailed to st. Johns college at Washington, n. C., and will leave for there upon receiving orders from Washington.
 Lieutenant Colonel Catlin has been in military circles for a number of years and comes from a military fla ily, his father having been a general. General Isaac Catln lost his right leg at the Crater battle at Gettysburg and for his bravery was awarded a congressional medal.
 For the past year Lieutenant Colonel Catlin has been on the re- tired list of officers. He entered the army as a second lieutenant of the 10th Infantry of New York on July 3, 1898. He served in Cuba from January to August of 1899 and served in the Philippine Islands from De ccmbcr 1899 to February 1902. He was promoted to captain of Infantry in May 1905, and assigned to the 2Nth Infantry later being transfer red to the lst Infantry in May 1913, and served with this regiment at ScoHcld Barracks, Hawaii from De- ccmber 1913, to July, 1917. At this
 (Continucd on Eleventh PageD
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
Merchants Are Urged To Decorate Their Build i~gj--Ex- -S1ldiers And s ilors To Hold Parade At 2::3O P. M.
All Schools Will Suspend Sessions at NOOn-Sev- eraI Factories Will Also Shut Down for Day.

Insofar as somewhat belated plans can do so, New Britain will have one of the biggest days in it's history F'ri- day, November II, Armistice Day, ac- cording to action taken by the various bodies involved last evening and this morning. The action taken by the ex- service men last evening deciding to have the solemn ceremonies from II a. m, to 1915 D. m. and the big parade in the afternoon, starting at 2:30 o'clock: the action of most of the principal factories, either closing all day or for the afternoon; the closing of school for half day, stopping all mail deliveries in the city, closing of banks, etc, all combine to make the occasion momentuous one.
 Merchants Meet
 Over 40 merchants, several of them being eX-service men, met at the Chamber of Commerce. rooms this morning to discuss the possibility of closing on Friday. F. J. Porter, press ident of the mercantile bureau pre- sided.
 Curtis s. Sheldon representing the ex-service men, was present in behalf of the general committee for the celebration of Armistice Day. Mir. Sheldon told of original plans for a big parade, of the action of some of 'the factories in deciding to work on that day, Of the presidents proclama- ton and the subsequent change in plans by the factories which had changed the aspects of things at the last'niuute. He reported flat the. con- mittet had held a meetinc las. .nfkt and decided to go ahead w,te the original plans. He explained the pro- gram for the morning ceremony and the lineup and route of march for the big parade in the afternoon.
 D. McNIilIan Speaks.
 n. McMillan was the principal speaker among the business men. Mir. MCMillan expressed himself as being in favor of any kind of move ment which would benefit the ex- service men. He asked whether it would benefit the men to have the stores close for the day, or whether it would be better to keep the stores open and permit the people to have place to stop and rest during the dlttFupOu, pTONlulHS lle SlOreS ClOS- ed during the hours from Il to 1. when the unknown soldier will be buried in the Arlington cemetery, at Washington He added that so far as he was concerned, he was willing to close his store for a week if he thought by so doing he could do the eN- service men any good.
 Mr. Sheldon replied that it was a matter entirely up to the merchants to decide. Howard Wilson said there probably would be something going on from 1 1 a. m. until 4.30 p. m., and he did not see much use in anyone trying to keep open in the afternoon. In repeating that he was willing to do whatever was best for the service men and the trade, Mir. McMillan stated that he was just as willing to close up all day if the meeting so decided. Charles Beach. Sovereigns Trading company. was in favor of closing all day. He said in reply to
 (Continued on Third Pagel
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
SPOILIGHTS ADVISED
Police Commissioners Decide That Traffic Policemen should Be Made More Noticeable at Night.

The police commission at a meet Ing held last night, took up for con- sideratton the matter of having spotlight rays set on local traffic off ccrs, It has been found very diff cult both by the traffic men and autoists to abide with traffic regula- tions owing to the early darkness that sets in in the fall, and continuing until spring. The board has decided to procure ono of these lights which win probably be placed at the South church corner, and should they meet with approval, the various traffic no-ts will be similarly equipped.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
MORE R0BBERIES
 MAY BE SOLVED
Police Find Evidence That Ac-
 cuSed Men L0oted Other Places
WILSON IS. STILL ALIVE
But Little Change Noted in Condition Of Burglar Shot Early Sunday MorninS-Nlay Have Robbed Gel lars Here.

While looking over the effects of Ernest Wilson and Fred Carroll, the colored men arrested in connection with the attempted burglary at Ed ward Meshken's store Sunday morn- ing. evidence of other thefts commit ted by the men were found
 Captain Grace discovered notes md papers which indicate that the men participated in theft of liquors from the cellars of local men. Today Ser geant William c. Hart and Patrol Driver Matthias Rival, visited the home of Carroll at 125 South street, Hartford, and found seven bottles, some empty and some full of wine. Sergeant Hart is conducting a further investigation of the affair.
 Condition Unchanged
 The condition of Wilson, who was shot while trying ito escape arrest Sunday morning, was reported as un- changed by the hospital officials this ternoon. But little hope is held out for his ultimate recovery, although doctors are surprised at his living so long.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
Babe Ruth Is Hoping
 He Can Collect Money

Boston, Nov. 9.-Bahe Ruth said today that he had mailed his answer to Judge Landis' questionnaire re- garding his participation in the post season transforming tour. He thought it would reach Chicago by tomorrow. Ruth declined to discuss the nature of his answer, other than to say that he hoped it will be satis- factory. He said he had not yet re- ceived his world series money.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
HELD FOR THEFT
Hartford Truck Driver Arrested With Money Marked By Police in His Possession.

Louis Xwadsky, aged 25 years a driver of a truck owned by the At lantic Motor oil company, was ar rested today at the gasoline service station by II. B. Battey at the corner of West Main street and Corbin ave- nue.
 on several times, covering per iOd of two months, Mir. Battoy has missed money from the cash drawer at his place, and if was usually on days that Zawadsky was there deliv- oring oil, On last Monday, s20 was stolen from the cash drawer, and then it was decided 10 set a trap for the thief. Today a marked bill was placed in the drawer, and when started to drive away from the place, he was placed under ar rest, and at the police station, the market money and SIS was found.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
POLICE BOARD IS NOT CONVINCED
 THAT DEPARTMENT IS CLEANED UP
Chief Ordered to Go to Any Extreme in Running Down RumOrs.

That the police commission believe there is ground for further investiga- ton into the rumors that one or more local policemen are involved in the Richardson scandal or some other grating conspiracy, in which a bribe was taken, is evident from the action of the board last night.
 During the regular meeting, Chief William J. Rawlings was asked what results had been obtained in the in Vcstigation ordered several weeks ago, According to Chairman P F. King, the head of the department gave some information, but this was not sufficient to warrant any action at this time. The board has made it clear to the chief that nothing is to lures to clear or clean the police dept.
 Story of Bribc
 Several days ago rumors were prevalent that certain member of the department, while patrolling the center of the city, was approached by well known liquor dealer This man is said to have feared detection be- cause of the policeman's persistent attention to his place and is said to have paid over S20O to the minion of the law. There was no specific time mentioned when the alleged bribe was paid, but those interested in the case were carefully
 have carefully looked over the names of officers who have been on duty on Main street north of the railroad track, for the past year and a half.
 Well Founded Suspicious
 Chairman King was asked today if the information the board has in it's was such as to warrant further consideration. He answered in the affirmative. He also said that no discussion was held last night rel ative to the appointment of a ser Ecant to fill the vacancy caused by the dismissal of Andrew J. Richardson.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09

Point entrance to the river dipped her ensign in salutation as her guns tolled welcome As the cruiser pro- ceeded tOwarI her berth | 2 Washington navy yard, fort Wash ington and Washington barracks sig nailed her passage, each with the presidential salute of 21 guns,
 The Olympia was scheduled to dock about 1 o'clock this afternoon. The casket bearing the remains of the man who fell unknown but undaunt- ed, will be given at the dock to the hero escort which will accompany it to Arlington tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
MURDER MYSTERY SOLVED
skeleton Found in Jersey swamp Be liNed to be That of Man. Who Killed Young Girl in 1920.

North Arlington, N. J., Nov g. Discovery of a skeleton in swamp is believed to have solved the mys- tcry of the disappearance of Pas quaic Nadine, who moro than a year ago murdered Mary Dellotto of Lyndhurst, The young woman had been repeatedly urged by the man to marry him, and after tho murder in July, 1920, Nadine fled.
 Shrcds of clothing cllnglng Co the body tailed with descriptions of tho Earmcntl worn by Nadine when he Killed hls sweetheart A bottle in which remained traces of poson, indicated that tho man had commit tad Gulalda.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
Mayor Hylan Receives Unprecedented Plurality Of 4l7,O86 Votes, The Largest Ever Given A Nominee Of His Party
c. o. P. Lose Out in Mary land and Kentucky-Ohio Votes Strong for Soldiers BOnus--Tinkle Is Gov. of Virginia.

New York Nov. 9.-Democratic candidates, headed by Mayor John F. Hylan, made q clean sweep of the principal city and county offices in yesterdays municipal election, the mayor receiving the unprecedented plurality of 417,OS6.
 The complete vote in the city's 2,079 election districts was:
 Hylan, 54,S74; Henry H. Curran republican, running on a coalition ticket, 3S6, ,8SS, and Jacob Panken, socialist, S3,2O9.
 Gets Great Plurality.
 Mayor Hylan's plurality is the larg- est ever received by a democratic candidate for any office in this city, and is comparable only with Presi- dent Harding's plurality of 43S,471 in the presidential election last year. The highest previous democratic plurality was that of former Govern or Alfred F. Smith, who carried the city over Governor Miller by 319,927 in last years election.
 95 Per Cent Cast Ballots
 Approximately 95 per cent of the city's 1,263,940 registered voters, which included 447.015 women, went to the polls. John R. Voorhis veter- an commissioner of elections, de- clared it was one of the quietest elec- tions in his career. No serious dis turbance was reported
 In every borough the coalition candidates went down under an avail anche of democratic voters, the mayors plurality in each case exceed ing the total cast for Curran. In the Bronx he led by more than three to one.
 Hylan Ahead of Ticket.
 Mayor Hylan ran away ahead of his ticket leading Dock Commissioner >IUrray Hubert, successful democra- : jc candidate for president of the board of aldermen. his nearest rival. " about 134, 900 votes. State Scna- cor Charles c. Lockwood, republican, candidate for comptroller led the
 Continued On Page Seven)
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
NEW POLICEMAN NAMED
Maurice Flynn Is Appointed Regular Member of EorCc-Iias Brother in Department.

Supernumerary Policeman Maurice Flynn was appointed q member of the regular force at a meeting of the police commission last night.
 He will fill the vacancy occasioned by the elevation of George c. El- finger to sergeant. The new patrol man is one of the most popular mem bers of the department. He is a quiet, efficient officer, and has had considerable experience during the past year, filling in on regular beats. He is a brother of Patrolman Mich ael Flynn, and makes the second pair of brothers in the department, Pc licemen William O'Mara and Patrick O'Mara being similarly related.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
GOOD SP0RTSMANSHIP
Principal l.. F. Sladc Urges High school Football Team and Students to Display it saturday.

Principal Louis r. Sladc Of the New Britain High school, addressed the upper classes and members of the football team in the auditorium this morning, on good sportsmanship, at the annual New Britain High-Hart- ford High school football game at St. Marys field on Saturday after noon.
 To the members of the team, Mir. Slade pointed out that clean, fair sports was the aim they should enter the contest with, and to the student body behavior on part of the crowd was usually up to the example set by the pupils, New songs and cheers are being rehearsed for the coming game, and enthusiasm is at high pitch, with the outlook of q victory being excenlnpallv hripht
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
STOLEN BIKE FOUND.

Yesterday afternoon Thomas Mur- tha of 230 East Main street, a stu dent in the Elihu Burritt school, re- ported to the police that his bicycle had been stolen from the school yard. Today Joseph Martino of McCin- t0ck Road, notified the police that he had found a bicycle in lot near his home. It proved R' b~ Alilrlha's
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
DORMITORY DESTROYED
S100, 900 Blaze at Someryille, Mass, |. M (. \. Building-All Occu- pants Are Rescued.

Somcrvile, Mass, Nov. 9.-The Y. NJ. .. A. building, a four and half story brick structure on Highland av- cnuc, near the city hall, was destroy ed by fire early today together with a two story gymnasium building in the rear. The 24 lodgers in the build ing escaped with difficulty, several being obliged to slide down ropes, for a time it was thought two men had lost their lives, but they were ac- counted for later.
 The blaze started in the basement of the main building and gained ncadway rapidly. Only the walls were standing today. The loss was estimated at $100,0O0.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09

Washington, Nov 9,-Hcr progress up the Potomac river marked by per iodiC rendition Of the salute usually accorded the chief eEecutive-twenty- one guns-the cruiser Olympia brought to his homeland today the unknown representative of thousands of American soldier dead overseas.
 The program designed to express the nations honor for it's war dead, began when the Olympia turned this morning into the wide reaches of the Potomac. The batteship North Da- kota, lying at anchor off the Piney
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
France Taking Steps
 To Aid German Finance

Paris, Nov. 9.-PreCautions to pro- tect France against the possible bankruptcy of Germany in view of her present financial condition were considered at a conference between President Millerand and several mem- bcrs of the government yesterday ac- cording to the Echo de Paris.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
CARS FOR WOUNDED.

The committee in charge of Armis- tice Day have arranged for transpor- tation of the wounded men of the city. Any wounded veteran wishing to appear in the parade Friday, may he assured of place by calling up Gardner Wells at 326.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
DENIOBHIIING ARMY,

Prague, Nov. 9.-President Masar- yk today signed an order for demob- ilization of the Czecho- Slovak forces which has been ordered out in view of the threatening Hungarian situ- ation caused by the coup of former King Charles.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
LANPHER GETS ANOTHER.

Hyman Michlan, was arrested today oyp Traffic Supervisor Clarence Lam pher for parking his automobile in the restricted district on Main street.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
LIBRARY OPEN.

Miss Greta Brown, librarian at the library of the New Britain institute. announced this afternoon that the li- brary would be open all day.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Nov. 0.-Eorccast for New Britain and vicinity: Rain tonight. Thursday clear ing and colder. Strong north east shifting to northwest winds.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09

Continued On Page Seven)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04

at the next term Of said Court, and that
unless he appear and answer or demur
therein, at tile calling Of said cause, on
the goth day Of June a. D. 1927, the
same being the 37th day Of the next
term Of said Court to be begun and held
IN Room number / IN the Court House
AT Hammond. IN said County and state
on the 2nd Monday Of May A. d, 1921
said action i,vl w heard and determ-
liza in his absence.
IN WITNESS N HEREOF, ! hereun-
10 set my hand and anix the seal or
said Court at Hammond Indiana, this
Goth dav NJ Aprn, a. r., 1921.
HERBERT T.. WHEATON
clern Lake Superior Court.
By CORN y. ANDERSON.
Deputy Clerk. 4-27. SAIL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04
RemarkahIe Annarltlnn-

Edward Fitzgerald, the translator
of "Omar" and one of the least super
stitious of men, told CT an apparition
he was quite unable to explain on nat
ural lines. He saw clearly his sister
and her children having tea In his din
ing room, through the window from
his garden, although they were not
visiting him at the time. He also saw
his sister quietly withdraw from the
room, as though fearing to disturb
the children. At that moment she
died in Norfolk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS

PAINTING PAPERHANGING AND
DECORATING az lowest price nrst-
class work; ]. i. Ilblcc and a. Shad-
ley phone Hammond 975-M 5-3-3
HAVE your woodwork done Nv Char
ley Masko, screen doors aud windows.
buffet kitchen cabinets and any special
wood work; $50 Calumet avenue tcl
2626 residence 4210-J Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04

SALESMANAGER as distributor. fact
DRY representative. "a man or firm to
take over tho exclusive selling OF the
most needed auto accessory bar none.
nationally advertiaed. no competition.
Don't answer unless you can finance in
ltial order to secure agency. Acemo
manufacturing Co, 1871 Bridge St, New
ark. n. J. 5-2-6
WANTED-ReiIalEe energetic statesmen
should have car good pay to work for
a reliable established corporation, ad-
dress Fred g. Phinney. fiscal agent. box
Ne. 202 Kendallvnle, Indiana 5-2-3
WANTED-Agents. sell high class
name plates. also glass house mum
beTs. Big profits; A. La Chance. 527
l45th street, East Chicago. 5-3-2
CiONERNA1ENT needs railway mail
q. clerks 0sl3S to Sl92 per month: write
for free specimen questions Columbus
Institute. Columbus. Ohio. 5-i2-l9-26
SALESAE5N WANTED want 10 men
Gf neat appearance and who are not
afraid to work. can show you how
70 make money selling household spe-
cialties; apply Q to il a.. m. J. J.
O'Brien. 342 State street. Hammond.
agents Of Northern Indiana; Write for
territory. 5-4-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04

And let us convince you that
our work is pure, clean and
snow white with reasonable
prices and a II to q hour
service. Price Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday, %
lbs., $1.20; Thursday and
Friday % lbs. $1.00; includ-
ing Hammond only. Ham
mond Wet Wash Co, phone
Hammond 514; 1913 Michi-
gan avenue. -
LET Us figure on your win
dow shades, curtain rods
and drapes. Hammond
Shade & Awning Works, SO
State ST., Phone 2242.
5-s-tf
FURNITURE REPAIRED and Polished
Pianos cleaned. All work guaran-
teed: f. A. Meyer. phone 1910 Ham
mond $3.50