davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26

church, Womau's Home and Foreign Missionary society and the Y. W \. societies will hold a sale of food, candy fancy articles and aprons in the vacant store, Neri's block next Wednesday and Thursday November 90 and December l, day and evening.
 Church Notices.
 Methodiat church; Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school at noon, Epworth League meeting ct o'clock. Leader, Charles c. Seymour, Topic, "The Goodness of God" pa1tor'a address follows the lengue service. 1Iid-wac& meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Plainvine Baptist Church: 10:45 o'clock, "A Good Cheer Society" will be the pastors theme; 12:05 o'clock, Sunday school; 6 o'clock young peoples service; ' o'clock, the pastor will sDeak of "A Miracle Of 3er.ico"; 7;45 o'clock, Thursday, prayer meeting.
 Advent Christian Church.
 Tomorrow morning at 10;45 o'clock Rev. George F, Tyler will haze as | subject; Tho Secret of Power" The Sunday school will meet ct 12;06 end the Loyal Work CTS service will be held at o'clock. At o'clock, !a the evening. the pas tors subject will be "Nelcoming Christ to the Home" The mtd-weelt prayer meeting will be held on TAurgday evening at 7;45 o'clock,
 Episcopal CAWcA.
 November 21th, First Sunday ia Advent; o'clock, Holy Con.auE!on; 10 o'clock Church school; Il o'clock, Morning pg0yc" and gcrmon; o'clock Administration of Holy Bapti5m; z o'clock, Eyea5ong aA1 sermon. Preacher the Rev. s. Eutcli1Lc, of New Britain. Mex. Thursday ia tho a!,ornoon at the Parish house. there will be the annual church sale of use full and fancy articles and candy
 News From Panama.
 Mir. and Hrs. Harrison Johnston, who sailed for Panama on November 1, have sent word to Mr. and Mre. Prank II, Gilbert of Mountain View, parents of Mrs Johnston, that they have reached their destination after a very periloGs journey Their steam rr the "Colon" w@s encountered with a terrible storm and after drifting about for three days on the high seas, when all control was lost of the boat the storm abatod and progress Was resumed under great difficulties. TO RENT Tour tenement, ail Improve monls. Gall Phone 1G2, P,a,arlHg Conn
 1t.af-fd
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
A Bargain k, Silk Stockings

Full Fashioned heavy ingrain Silk Stockings, with orange top, made by McCallum Hosiery Company, specially for Brown, Thomson X Company fine for Christmas gifts regular S8.50 kind, $2.75.
 INTERESTING GLOVE VALUES.
 French Kid, ? clasp. our own i'm pert. colors, white and black, special S2,00 pair.
 One Clasp Mocha, piQue and prix seams, beaver and grey, extra spe- clal S2.9S pair.
 Strap Wrist Mocha Gloves, pique sewn, beaver and grey, bargain at $3,08 pair.
 Cape Gloves, in brown, with strap wrist, pique sewn, Paris point em- broidery, very special, S2.70 pair,
 French Make, strap wrist, pique sewn, two tone embroidered backs beaver, tan and brown, big value $3.9S pair.
 SEE THESE IN OUR CLOCK SHOP.
 With Radium Dial you will find there fully guaranteed nickel Alarm Clocks ot regular s2.5O value for S1.48 each.
 Eight Day Clocks, of mahogany, in tambour shape, with cathedral gong, striking hour and half hour, very spe- cal $S.o5 each.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
: POSTMASTER HAS
 XMAS MESSAGE;
Plans Will Garry Work Into
 Public Schools
RID GROSS DRIVE EXTENDED
Both Berlin and KenSingtOn Districts Will Give Bed Cross a Better Op- Dortunity--ChurCh Notcs-Ecrlin Items.

B. Postmaster W. w. Pagan, of the 5 Kensington post office, has received .aorders from Will H. Hayes poStmas- ter general, in regards to message to be sent to the public schools of Berlin and Kensngton on December E. The message has been sent to other offices in the United States as | direct campaign is being conducted Tor the people to mail early.
 The order is issued as a Christmas message and the boys and girls are urged to tell their parents to mail their packages during that week which will begin on Monday, Dccem- Der 5. The message also states that one family in about every ten puts in a Ladly addressed message and causes a great mixup in the delivery os the mail.
 In part the message says: Put the proper amount of postage on your letters and wrap the parcels secure lly. Avoid fancy writing which makes the mail clerks stop and study, and thus lose time. Make the address plain and easy to read and always use pen and ink or typewriter and fight colored envelopes so as to save the eyes of the post office clerks. Do not use envelopes of unusual size.
 The little ones that are so frequent ly used for cards and notes at Christ mas time or other holidays cause an untold amount of trouble and laoor, as they will not fit our cancelltaE machines and must therefore be can celled by hand. Mail your letters and packages early in the day be- cause it avoids overlooking and de- laying mail at the end of the day"
 The postmaster and teachers will give further instructions during the week of December 5.
 In Court Dec. 3. Herbert Loomis of Kensington was arrested Wednesday night by Officer | Hackctt and will be arraigned in the | Berlin town court on Saturday even ing, Dec. 3.
 Drive Is Extended. :. The Red Cross drive in k2nsington | has been extended for d few more | days, according to an announcement l made this morning by Miss Marjorie | Moore, who is working in that section | of the town.
 The drive has been extended due to the fact that the headquarters of the Red Cross association in New Britain did not provide the local branch with drive material until after the date the national drive was started. The final returns for this as- sociation are expected not later than Tuesday of next week.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
Police Have Warrants
 For 300 DeIinquents

In q drive to force personal tax de- linquents to square their accounts with the state, Collector J. Willie Mills has furnished Prosecuting Nt- torney Joseph c. Woods with several hundred names The prosecutor has sworn out more than 300 war rants which have been placed in the hands of the police for action. The first arrests are to be made today.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26

E. B. Proudman and family spent Thanksgiving with relatives in New Milford.
 Ir. and Mira. Richard Hubert and daughter were guests ycsteriay Of MT. and Mrs. Cairns of Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26

Up to the eighteenth century. the poorer classes of people ate unleaven- ed bread.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26

TO RENT I'our tenement, HiI Improve meuls. Call Phone 1G2, Plaiav!Io. Conn
 lL.2f-5d
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
( hristnas Sa

The ladies Of the Advent Christian | !
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26

Dr. r. C. Hodgson will be at his office in Berlin on Saturday evening. November 26.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26

'.9'.5's4sse'ss', ssss',s', ,:'ss',...
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26

Matrons' Hats, ranging in value up to $8.5O to be closed out Saturday at only Si.90 each.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30

controversial activity in America. No
body who knew Walter Hurt expected
him to hold aloof. He enters every
intellectual joust with lifted lance. It
is not a question of whether he will
take part-it is a question of the side
he will take. And once he reaches a
conclusion he defends it with a reso-
luton that makes no compromise and
he marshalls his facts with logic
that amounts to positive genius.
In ''Truth About the Jews" he has
undertaken, we understand, to refute
certain ISLANDERS, and at the same
time he shows plainly that the people
of whom he writes are not of superior
clay; that they are far from perfect.
The book will be awaited with i'm
patience by Jews, and Gentiles will,
no doubt, find it of interest, coming
as it does from a non-Jewish source,
and striving for the truth, as it must,
being the work Of Walter Hurt
N. Y. Morning Telegraph.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
''THE JEWISH WOMAN"
APPEARS

The first issue of "The Jewish
Woman" official organ Of the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women, has just made
it's appearance. This New Year num-
Der contains message to the Council
Sections and their officers; SYM
postum on the work of the councils
81 fields of activity; an article by Miss
Rose Bremen, president; page de-
voted to "Woman's World; and in
cludes many attractive photographs,
featuring the several phases Of the
councils program, such as it's Farm
Work, Immigrant Aid, European Re-
construction, and it's Religious Schools.
"The Jewish Woman is edited
by Mrs. Harry Sternberger, and is
issued from the office at 305 West
Ninety-eight street, New York City.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
WALTER HURT WRITES ABOUT
THE JEWS; A GENTILE'S


Walter Hurt, one Of the most en-
tertaining and convincing writer's in
America, has in press a book, "The
Truth About the Jews: Told by
Gentile," a book that doubtless will
be widely read and do much to effect
a better understanding of a people
No man is better, no Gentle is so
as Mr.. Hurt. He is student who
approaches any problem with mind
that is absolutely open and free from
any shade Of bias. He is critical and
not averse to satire; he doesn't smooth
the rough edges. He is absolutely
frank. And yet his impartiality is so
transparent that his most ardent adj
mirers are Jewish, although, as a
writer in the Jewish Criterion recent
ly said, che doesn't waste time or
space in idle fattering Of our people,"
The same writer says: "In his forth
coming book we have a right to ex-
pect an intelligent consideration Of
the subject"
Mr.. Hurt, since he first served on
The Morning Telegraph as a valued
member of the staff more than twen-
ty years ago, has written many books,
all of them of serious purpose. He
has a thorough knowledge of social
conditions and an abiding faith in the
-mindedness of the average per-
son. From his home, 1901 West Lake
street, Chicago, he carries on an ex-
tensive correspondence with well
known publicists and famous men,
bers of the literary profession. His
most intimate friend was the late
James Whitcomb Riley and his fav-
orite diversion a few years ago, in
termittent visits to the Hoosier poets
home town. They were not exactly
pals; neither would have liked the
word. They were congenial spirits.
1t is only in recent years that the
status of the American Jew has STIR
red cerain writer's and speakers to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-04
DR.. SIMON BARUCH IS
DEAD AT THE AGE OF 81

New York, June 3.-Dr. Simon
Baruch, noted physician and father
of Bernard M. Barueh, financier,
died at Ito this afternoon from an
lailment of the lungs complicated
by heart disease.
DR. Baruch had been ill at his
home here for some time. He was
81 years old. A
DR.. Baruch was regarded both
| in Europe and America as. an eX-
pert on hydrotherapy, the treat
ment of diseases by the use and
application of water internally and
externally. He was credited with
introducing free municipal bath
houses.
He was born in Germany. Com
ing to America, he received a de-
gree from the medical college OF
Virginia in 1862.
Immediately he Joined the Con-
federate army, serving as a surgeon
in the field with the forces COM
manded by General Robert e. Lee
Twice he was captured while caring
for wounded Confederate once on
the battlefield at Gettysburg and
again at South Mountain, Md
A specialist in chronic diseases.
he diagnosed the first recorded
case of perforatlng appendicitis
successfully operated on.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-04
DISCUSSION OF
CAPPER-TINCHER
BILL IS HEATED
Senator Reed Attacks Meas
ureS To Confer Broad
Powers on Commissions;
"SoCialiStiC,' He Says.

Washington. June 8. Discussion
of the Capper-Tlncher bill to regu-
late grain exchanges, before the
senate agricultural committee, to-
day developed into snarl on the
subject OF delegation of congress
sional authority to administrative
officials, 1t eliminated in the dec
laration Of Senator Reed of Mis-
souri, that he could not differenti-
ate between government by an in
dividual, board or commission and
the government of William IL Of
Prussia.
He attacked provisions Of the
grain bill, the packer control meas
ure and others which contemplated
reposing broad powers to make
rules and regulations upon depart
ment heads or commissions Ii was
nothing short of socialistic. he said.
Take the present secretary Of
agriculture, and | mean no criti-
cism to him personally" said Mr..
Reed Hes an editor. He's not
lawyer, and probably knows no
more about big business than any
one of 100000 farmers. You give
him this power, then he hires an
army of unemployed, who haven't
even made a success Of their own
business, to draft these regulations
and then signs them"
Senator Norbeck Of South Da-
kota took issue with Mr.. Reed. de-
claring congress merely was at
tempting to give flexibility to its
laws.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-04
A SUBSCRIPTION OFFER

1t is not the policy of the Journal to put on SUBJ
scrption contests special offers. There is reason
for this special Offer
Our new press has arrived and will be ready to
give you better Journal within the next three weeks
1t IS magnificent Rotary Duplex which can print and
foid sixteen paper at the of 10000 copies
an hour. We are going to give you chance to come
IN and see it at work when it is ready We will also
print picture of this beautiful piece of machinery in
few days.
The installation will cost us several thousand dol
lars, so we just need extraordinary amount of
cash. We to our friends with a request for
little help by offering you substantial inducement to
pay us an advance subscription.
Many who want to buy a bond but can not can
heiP both us and themselves by subscription
payment.
Our subscription rate is $500 the wear. We will
accept subscriptions until further notice at $500 the
quarter; $4O0 the half; or $500 the year This ap-
plies to pastdue, nce-payment or new subscrp-
tions.
Five hundred people paying for two years will give
us the money we need One thousand paving for one
year will do It. Two thousand paying the half wear
will do it, SGS-
So you see that the fact of your amount being
small doesn't keep it from being important to us In
cidentaliy it saves you about eleven per cent
Although you may be paid up somewhat in ad-
vance Will you not help yourself and us by paving
further in advance?
Send in your money today and save us from having
TO ask anyone for credit We prefer owing you a few
dollars. 11
Address, BUSINESS OFFICE, - 49,
ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-04
ARIZONA COUNTIES ASK TO BE
Reimbursed FOR MONIES PAID
OUT ON RAILROAD BOND ISSUE
Will Ask the Court to Compel the State Trea-
surer to Turn Over to Them Funds From
State Land Sales; Securities Were Issued
But the Line Never Was Built
my THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. /,

PhoeniX, Ariz,. June 3,-County
attorneys of Yavapai. Coconino,
Pima and Maricopa counties held
a conference here today with C. B.
Wilson OF Flagstaff. special coun-
sci for the counties, to prepare for
a hearing tomorrow in the Mari
copa county superior court here in
connection with an old railroad
bond question.
The four counties issued bonds
amounting to approximately ST.
100000 between 1883 and 1857 for
the building of railroad from
Seltgman through Prescott and
Phoenix TO Tucson by the Missouri
& Pacific Railway company. The
bonds were delivered to the rail-
way company but the road never
was built. The railway company
sold the bonds to a third party. It
is estimated that the bonds have
cost the counties approximately
$1,000 900, including interest paid.
When the territory of Arizona
became a state, the congress of
the United. States set aside a mill
lion acres Of land to be sold by the
state and the proceeds from the
sale to be given to the counties to
reimburse them for the bonds.
The suit which will come up for
hearing tomorrow, was brought by
the counties to compel the state
treasurer to distribute to them the
money received from the sale and
rental Of this land, The stats
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-04
hls,s.p S;,.p'92 E e 7.s...... ''7..1. a.1.nn l.0nn
WATER is P0Uklnsss, sq,4 l
THROUGH BREAK IN
THE L0VELAND DIXIE

Lovelaud. Colo, June g.
Water is pouring through a
break four feet square in the
south dixie Of Lake Loveland,
on the south edge of this city
and virtually the ensiye popu-
lation is aiding in an effort to
check the leak.
At $3.50 o'clock tonight the
Big Thompson river which
flows east out of Estes Park,
washed out the Colorado and
Southern bridge, one half mile
out Of here and a wreckiug
crew is now attempting to
build a structure that win en-
able trains ~ cross temporar-
lily.
The Loveland-Greeley irri-
cation ditch is overlooking and
water is running more than
foot deep in the streets. 1t is
feared the overflow from the
lake win fiji the irrigation
bitches and endanger this en-
tire section.
A general alarm was sound
ed tonight at 8 o'clock and
volunteer workers are piling
rocks and bags Of cement in
the hole in the dixie in the
lake dam.
Easements Of homes and
business houses are filling with
water.
Residents in the lower part
of the city are moving out to
higher ground.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-04
ALLEGED LIQUOR
RUNNE R WOUNDED ED
IN GUN BATTLE
By The Associated Press,

El Paso. Tex, June 9.-Pablo
Arriaga, an alleged liquor SNUG
gler was seriously wounded early
this morning in a gun battle be-
tween customs guards and Mexican
rum runners near the west end of
Eighth street.
Federal officers say Arraiga was
shot by bullet that was fired at
them from Mexico. A barrage of
rifle fire surrounded Arriaga and
his companion, Jose Martinez. for
more than fifteen minutes after
customs agents had ordered the
pair TO halt. The barrage pre-
vented officers from approaching
the pair.
Thirty-three quarts and thirty-
six pints OF tequila were found in
sacks near Martinez and Arriaga.
The latter was taken to hospital
Where he Is reported dying.
Martinez pleaded guilty today to
Illegal possession of tequilla and to
violation Of the passport law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-04
NEGROES PLACE BLAME
FOR TULSA RACE RIOT

Tulsa, okla, June 3.-Agitatlon
by few irresponsible negroes was
blamed today for the part of the
negroes in the race war here, in
statements by several prominent
negroes and Police Commissioner
j M. Atkinson.
According to Commissioner Adj
hnson, the police were aware that
negro radicals had been at work
for some time. He said negro cit
liens had been warned several
months ago that responsibility for
any trouble would rest upon the
negroes,
I'VE have known about agita-
ton in the negro section and Chief
Gustatson and myself headed of
what promised to develop into a
serious situation a short time ago,
the commissioner said, adding that
the negroes had been holding
weekly meetings.
AS the race war excltemenf
I flickered nut, the fear which KEEP
ylsgfa. leadeiE silent was dispeiet
ana tney tod ttf 4eN,SAas# side q
the story. Barney Cleaver, a vet.
eran negro peace officer and for
mer deputy sheriff. named an al
legged negro narcotic peddler as one
of the principal leaders in the dis.
turbance about the court house
Tuesday which precipitated the
shooting and burning,
0. W. Gurley. probably the
wealthiest negro here, declared the
helligerent negroes established
headquarters at the plant of a
negro newspaper early Tuesday
evening, where they assembled
large quantities Of guns and am
munition. Negro runners were
sent out to rally reinforcements, he
said.
Cleaver said he warned negroes
they would cause the negro Sec
tion to be burned if they did not
dispense and disarm.
They only laughed at me and
threatened to shoot me-" he said
Cleaver. wealthy before the riots,
now has only the clothes he wears.
He saw ray of hope, however, as
Charles Page, wealthy oil man,
(ContjnnAd on page Two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-04
SHELL FACTORY IN
DUBLIN SET ON FIRE

| Dublin, June 3 (by the Associ-
ated Press. THE national shell
I factory which was established dur
4 ing the war for the manufacture of
ammunition for the British army,
was set on fire at $3.50 o'clock this
evening. Shortly afterwards the
building was blazing fiercely
| The manufacture of shells on the
premises had been discontinued for
some time, but inside the building
were large quantities of military
stores and automobiles.
Late tonight Dublin Castle an
nounced that owing to the effici-
tency OF the fire brigade and tho
assistance rendered by the troops
the fire eventually was overcome
A quantity Of stores was destroyed,
but the repair shops were saved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-04
BURKETT JURORS
CANNOT AGREE;
ARE DISMISSED

Knox, Ind, June S.-The Jury
trying the case of Cecil Burkett, IL,
charged with the murder of Benny
slavin, Z. was discharged by Judge
Pettecost in circuit court here to-
day when it failed to reach an
agreement.
The jury had been out eighteen
hours. No information concerning
the number OF ballots taken or
whether the prosecution would or
der new trial was diyulged. The
boy remained at liberty on bond.
The little Burkett boy smiled
when the jury was discharged, but
apparently did not realize lust
what it meant He had maintained
throughout his trial, which began
last Tuesday, that he did not shoot
the slavin boy, at Ora, Ind, last
thanksgiving day, and that the
rifle which had been leaning
against post, must have been ac-
cidentally discharged.
The case was the first in Indiana
in which so young a defendant was
tried on a murder charge. Most
of the witnesses were children
ranging from 7 to II years old.
Prosecutor j. A, Dills announced
later that the case would be
brought into court again during
the october term and that virtually
the same evidence would be in
troduced. Harry slavin, father of
Bennie Slavin, declared he would
insist that the Burkett boy be re-
tried.
William Christopher, foreman of
the jury, told the court there was
no chance for it to reach an agree
ment' Unofficlally it was reported
that eleven Of the jurors voted to
return a verdict Of manslaughter,
while the other held out for mur-
der.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-04
ANTI-RENT "G0UGING"
ORDINANCE IN ANGEL
CITY HELD INVALID

Los Angeles, Calf, June 3,-The
Los Angeles municipal anti-rent
profiteering ordinance limiting the
rental to III per cent Of the money
invested in the building and to lC
pefeer of that ipyested III fur
fdshings, IS inNalsG. ao8GlAs4iB, tO
decision handed down here today
by Judge j. r. Wood, of the Los
Angeles county superior court.
The decision included the state
ment that had the measure limited
rentals 10 certain percentages Of
tho value of the property and the
furnishings, instead of the money
invested in them, "the situation
would have been different"
The decision was made in the
case Of /. Itkin, a landlord, against
r. Ginsberg, a tenant, to enforce
payment of rent increased from
$50 to $40 a month.