davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14
Al Ready fer Big Training Camp

Al Ready fer Big Training Camp
Despite the illness of Coach D. V.
Graves Of Montana State college, ar
rangements have been carried ahead
for the fall football training camp at
the Karst Cold Springs ranch, in the
West Gallatin canyon. About thirty
football players have written to the
coach that they will report for squad
practice at the camp.
L IS planned to take the players
from BOzeman to the camp on Sep
tember Is, motor cars for the 45-mile
Journey being furnished by Bozeman
business men. Cooks have been en-
ployed to work at the camp and the
cabins and the cabins for the squad
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
IT. GOVERNOR COMING
Will Present Prize to Tracy Boy-Boy Scouts Will Stencil Sidewalks-In Churches Sunday.

Lieutenant Governor Charles A. Templeton will be here next Wednes- day evening to address the United Par ents and Teachers association at the Grammar school hall, on the subject of f'Safety First - At this time the gold watch donated by George M. Dyson as prize for the best slogan for safety week will be presented by MT. Templeton to Donald +. Tracy.
 At q meeting of the committee last evening stencils were ordered made and Boy Scouts will work tonight and to- morrow night stenciling the slogan, Don't Get Hurt" on sidewalks about the city.
 A report was made by the committee on churches that all local ministers will discuss the safety first week in their sermons and Sunday school services. Text books also will be given school teachers Monday.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
HAS NARROW ESCAPE.

Brusa. Asia Minor. Sept. 16.-(By Associated Press. .)-Crown Prince George of Greece narrowly escaped capture by a band of mounted Turk lsh irregulars while en route 10 this city from the battle front early this week. The motor car in which the crown prince and officers rode had left the west bank of the Sakaria river when a band Of Turks opened fire from a hillside. Bullets came close 10 the prince. but the drivN sred up the car and the party escaped.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
TRUCE NOT BROKEN IN
 IRISH CONTROVERSIES
Premier Lloyd George, Dis agreeing With De Valera,
 Cancels Conference Call.

London. Sept. 16.-(By Associated Press) Relationl between England and Ireland today stood aa they did before Ramon De Valera came to Lon don on July 14 to discuss with Primo Minister Lloyd George a possible basis for ending tho Irish controversy. Thn Sim Fein leader yesterday made pub lie his note to the prime minister af- firminS his stand that Irish republican plenipotentiaries could enter a confer ence only aa delegates Of an inde- pendent power, and MT. Lloyd George his invitation of Irish leaders to a par ley at Inverness.
 It was made plain by the premier that ho could not meet the Sim Fein delegates if the claim of Irish inde- pendence and sovereignty were insisted upon but he did not close tho doc, to further exchanges with the repub- licans. MT. Lloyd George is indisposed and ia confined to his rooms at Gair- loch, Scotland, where ho has been spending a vacation. and it is expect ed hero that members of tho British cabinet will confer with him before the government takes further steps. When the cabinet met at Inverness on September &, committee was appoint ed to deal with any situation which might develop as a result of exchanges with Dublin. It consisted of MT. Lloyd George, Austen Chamberlain, Earl Curzon, Sir Laming Worthington- Evans, Winston Spencer Churchill, Ed
 (Continued on Thirteenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
l2 COAST ARTILLERY
 UNITS ORDERED CUT
Reduction Includes Creation of Two Army Anti-Air-
 craft BattaliOns.

Washington, Sept. 16. - Twelve coast artillery commands were placed today on the reduced personnel basis, in line with the reduction of the army to 150.O0O men. The districts affected are Portsmouth. N. H., New Bedford. Mass, Eastern New York, southern New York. the Potomac. Cape Fear. N. C.. Charleston. S. C.. Savannah. Ga, Tampa. Fla, Mobile. Ala. the Columbia (OreGon) and Baltimore, Md.
 The reduction of the coast artillery service involves creation of. two army anti-aircraft battalions. one to be stationed at Fort Totten, N. Y., and the other at San Francisco, The bat talions will be organized from the surplus after the reductions at those districts.
 The field officers artillery school was today ordered transferred from Camp Knox, Ky, to Camp Bragg. N. C.. where it was previously located.
 The headquarters of the Tenth infantry brigade now marching from Camp Jackson, S. C., to Jefferson Bar racks. tho 11th infantry less two marching from Camp to Fort Thomas, Ky. and a battalion of infantry ordered from Camp Jackson to Columbus. Bar racks. O., have been ordered, to Camp Knox for permanent station.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
.UTNEY LAW WILL BE ENFORCED IN
 BRIDGEPORT; INJUNCTION DISMISSED
New Haven Court Reserves Decision in Case Against Drivers Who Operate P. s. Cars.

Bridgeport, Sept. 16.-The motion made by the city of Bridgeport, through it's officers to dismiss the in junction restraining the police from enforcing the state jitney law in Bridgeport was granted by Judge James H. Webb in the superior court today.
 Will Grant Enough Time.
 Sufficient time will be allowed the jitneymen to settle their affairs be- fore the police resume prosecutions for violations. No specified time was set by Judge Webb for the jitneym en to comply with the law, but it is ex- pected that the injunction will be re- moved tomorrow.
 The motion to dismiss the injunc- tion which was issueo by Judge John J. Walsh of Norwalk two weeks ago was made by Assistan- Prosecutor Vincent l.. Heating. The Connecticut Co.,. was represented es the hearing by Seth Baldwin and George D. Watrous.
 Trial Has No Bearing.
 Judge Webb, made 1t known before the hearing that a decision would be given irrespective of the pending trial as a test case of Jacob Shirwindt, a jitney driver, in the common pleas court next week. This ruling was made after MT. Klein, attorney for the jit- ney interests had outlined the pur- pose of the jitney organization com monly known as the club organization and had said that every person who had enrolled was a partner in every sense of the word and liable for death and liability damages the same as in any partnership.
 Judges Decision.
 In makiry his decision, Judge Webb said, in par,:
 There are certain indisputable facts that arc plainly evident. The state legislature enacted Jaw and it is tn bounden duty of the prosecuting off, cials to enforce that law even though it may seriously affect the public con- venience, comfort and desire. In the first place personally would never have granted such an injunction and I would be stretching the equitable powers of the court to the farthest limit If I were to continue the injunc- tion any longer"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
MILITARY FUNERAL
Ex-Serviccmcn Will Have Charge of Services For Former 26th Division Man Tomorroy Morning.

The body of Frank Sarisky, private in Go. l.. 102d U. $. Infantry. who died in action during the Argonne offensive, October 25, 1918, arrived in this city last night. The funeral will will take place tomorrow morning. Services will be held in the Church of All Saints at 9 o'clock and inter ment will be in St. Mary's new ceme- tery. Private Walter J. Smith Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will have charge. The deceased hero is sur vived by both parents, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Sarisky, a brother Andrew, and sister Catherine.
 He was a member of the old Nation al Guard, Company F., and enlisted at the age of 19. Had ne lived until Oc- tober ?, he would have been 23 years of age. He was a volunteer in the now famous Yankee Division Prior to his enlistment for war service, he was employed by the Paper Goods company and later by the George Prentice company, of Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
OFFICIALS IN SOUTHERN CITIES IN
 DETERMINED WAR ON KU KLUX KHAN
ALCOHOL FOR GASOLINE
Cuban Taxi Men Using This Substitute Now Plan to Reduce Rates Charg-
 cd to Passengers.

Washington, Sept. 16.--Cuban taxi drivers havo pctitioned the municipali- ty of Havana to lower the standard rate as they find they can cut existing charges one third and still mako profit by substituting alcohol for gas olinc as motive power for automobiles. according to a report to the commerce department today.
 The report said the alcohol Is pro- duced from the waste of sugar and is a Cuban product. The average cost Of gasoline today is 50 cents a gallon, while the alcohol vories between 90 and 35 cents.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
Providence Man Elected
 To Head Textile Union

New York, Sept. 16. Thomas F. McMahon of Providence, R. l., today was unanimously elected president of the United Textile Workers of Ameri- ca, succeeding the late John Golden. MT. McMahon, a vice-president, has been acting president since MT. Col den's death.
 Frank McCosky of Philadelphia, was elected first vice-president, Mrs. Sarah A. Conboy was reelected sec retary- treasurer. James Starr of Pat terson. N. J., was elected second vice. president over J. Ragan of Lowell, Mass, by a vote of so to 29.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
WOMAN BOUND OVER
Mrs. Iorzio of Waterbury. Charged to Have Killed Man Attacking Her Husband. Held For MnnsIaughtcr.

Waterbury. Sept. is, - Mrs. Annie Forzio. alleged to have shot and killed Joseph Sicart while the latter was attacking hcr husband. was arraigned in city court today. formally charged with mansiaughter. Through counsel she waived examl mlnatlon and was bound over to the superior court under bonds of ss,oo0. Bail was furnished and the woman released. Disposition of the case was hurried by reason of the fact that while held at police head quarters. Mrs. Forzlo had with her, in a detention room, her infant child. aged two and one half months.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
SPRINGFIELD MAN SHOT
Wallace l.. Weber Dies of Wounds In
 fictcd When Hold Up Man Fires . Three Shots Into His Body.

Springfield. Mass. Sept. 16.-Wal- lace l.. Weber 25, candy merchant, who was held up and shot three times by an unknown man while on his wAf home from his store late last Eight, died this afternoon in a hc<eital.
 Weber who is nearly stone deaf, drew his own pistol when the strang> CT stepped from behind a tree and said something that the candy mer- chant was unable to hear. Though one shot entered his abdomen, Weber fired four shots after his assailant who threw away his weapon and ran
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
LEGION COMMANDER
 YET TO BE PICKED
Convention Talk Is That He Will
 Come From South Of State
GENERAL EDWARDS SPEAKS
Urges Men to Join Civilian Military Camps-Commandcr Pickett Re- Not Candidate.

New Haven, Sept. 16.-Committee reports were taken up for consider ation at the outset of the resumption of the convention of the Connecti- cut division of the American Legion today On some of these debate was expected and action might be de- layed.
 Meanwhile outside the convention there was great activity among sup porters of various candidates for of fees. Philo c. Calhoun, past com mander, authorized a statement that he was not candidate for state treasurer of the Legion against Frank s. Butterworth, the present incum- bent. MT. Calhoun said:
 T have been state commander once and that is as much or more than I deserve"
 New Haven Wants Office.
 It was understood that as the Hartford delegation desires to re- tain the state headquarters in that city it is willing to give New Haven a share in the offices. State Senator Seymour of Hartford, had been put forward for state commander to suc- but in view of the desire of the freely that the next commander will come from New Haven or this sec ton of the state or even from New London. The candidates mentioned for the office are Col Morris. B. Payne
 (Continued on Fifth Page)
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
WIiITS ISSUED.
Gclsingcr and Schacfcr Seek Damages
 on Default of Payment of Note.

Geisingcr and Schacfer. furniture dealers. have entered a claim against NJ. Brown for $40 for alleged default of payment of n loan. The writ is returnable the first Monday in Oc- tober.
 Samuel and Annie Uhryn have brought suit against stephen Krac- skowsky for $500 on alleged payment due on note. The suit was made through Attorneys Greenberg and Le Witt and Is returnable in the city court tho fourth Monday in Septem- her
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
A Business Talk.

It is said that "I92I rewardng fighters year almost could make Now conditions are diff erent The fighter in the business o 1921 has to be equipped with did the boys who banished Kaiser ism in The of 1921 nothing more than knowledge properly applied of economic facts to guide udg ments developed in steering the wheel of business
 w. Babon, the famous economist in his Saturday reports Herald which will start omorrow give weapons for the business of 1921 You will his weekly talks points that will assist will be interested in his interpretation of conditions and his outlook for the future
 Be the Babson letters They will be printed Saturday, commencing tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
Eighty-Seven Spaniards
 Leave Today For Home

Eighty-scvcn Spaniards were deport- cd today. leaving the city on the 1 o'clock dinky for Berlin. there to board n train that will take them to New York and finally to Spain by transport. Tho group of departing Spaniards was gathered this noon at Washington place to loo checked.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
HARDING TO THE RESCUE.

New York, Sept. 16.-President Harding has temporarily saved 300 Armenian immigrants from being de- ported to Turkey, according to Rep resentative Isaac Siegel who said to- day that the president sent wire less message from the Mayflower yes terday. ordering their deportation suspended. pending a conference at Washington, Monday.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
SOLDIERS BODY ARRIVES
Remains of Private John w. Me Laughlin Now Lying at Hoboken- Will Be Brought Here,

Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin, of 374 Arch street. has been notified by tel egran from the war department that the body of her son John William Mclaughlin, who was a private in the 1O2d Connecticut infantry, has arrived at Hoboken and is held await ing orders from Undertaken Michael J. Kenney for shipment to New Britain.
 Shipment was ordered at once. Upon arrival here the body will be taken to St. Joseph's church, where services will be held. Interment will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
CARPENTER VS. GIBBONS
Tex Rickard Gets Radiogram An nouncing Willingness to Box Am crican Sometime in February.

New York. Sept. 16.-Georges Car pentier will meet Tom Gibbons of St. Paul for the worlds light heavy weight boxing championship next February at Madison Square Garden. Tex Rickard, promoter received to- day a radiogram from Manager Des- camDs
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
HELD AS RUM SMUGGLER
Atlantic City Beauty Parlor Specialist Accused of Bringing Illicit Liquor Ashore

Atlantic City. Sept. 16.-Charles w. Holden who conducts n beauty parlor. was accused today by U. s. Attorney Pearse of arranging for the smuggling ashore of liquor from a schooner which lay off the coast after coming from the Bahamas.
 William and Michael Sewers. broth CTS, alleged to be the boatmen who brought liquor from tho schooner Hen ry l.. Marshall. were arrested charged with smuggling.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
War Veteran Arrested For Passing Bad Notes

Springfield. Mass. Sept. i6.-Max Haimoritz. a gassed and shell shock ed veteran. waa arrested here today by secret service officials on n charge Of defrauding the government by passing bogus treasury notes on the federal war risk insurance bureau fin Washington for sums involving sew eral thousand dollars
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
Public Works Funds
 Will Last Two Weeks

The funds in the coffers of the pub lie works department will allow a continuance of work under the pres ent scaie for two weeks. If the board cannot secure more funds, it will be possible to complete only those j"bs which have been started, City En- yineer J. D. Williams stated.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
DISASTROUS HURRICANE

Halifax. N. S., Sept. 16.-Much damage has been done to hotels in Hamilton by the hurricane which has been sweeping the Bermuda islands since Wednesday night, says q cable message from Hamilton received here today
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
NORTH DAKOTA ELECTIONS

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 16.-North Dakota's recall election aimed at state officers elected with Non-Partisan lea que endorsement will be held Friday, October 2S, under a proclamation pre- pared today by Thomas Hall, secretary of state.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
VETERANS REUNION.

Adelbert Tanner of Noroton, Conn.,, is spending the weekend with J. w. Stevens and C. w. Norton of Emmons Place and attending the fourteenth regiment dinner at Middletown. These three men fought in the Civil war and in Go. F, 14th regiment, c. V. to- gether. It was a New Britain com- pany.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
SCHOONERS BEGIN RACE
Vagrant and Sonnica Start on Today on 200 Mile Race for Cape May Challenge Cup.

New York. Sept. 16.-The schooners Vagrant and Sonnica today began a 200 mile race for the Cape May challenge cup originally offered by James Gordon Bennett in 1872. They were sailed by their owners, Harold $. Vanderbilt and IT. s. Shonnard. respectively. The race is to five fathom lights off Cape May. N. J., and return and is expected to end tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
MARK DI VITO TONIGHT.

Mark DiVito. with his Marimba and Melody Orchestra of Waterbury, will be tho feature at the dance at the State Armory tonight. Manager Longe Saw isky promises music lovers of the city n treat. Next week Chapman's Major String Orchestra will furnish music and n Mardi Gras will be held
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
SECURE FACTORY JOBS.

Indication of improved conditions in tho local factories is seen in the fact that four of the men who were given jobs by the city last week returned their cards. having secured work in fac- tories.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
NEW PASTOR CALLED
Rev. N. ID. Wcbbcr of Bridgeport Will Assume Passionate of Second Advent Church in This City.

Rev. N. D. Webber has been called to assume the pastorate of the Second Advent church, succeeding the late Rev. F. B. Giles. This action was taken at a meeting of the church last eve- ming.
 At present Rev. M. Weber is con- nected with the Church of the Chris tian Denomination in Bridgeport, but in conclude hisduties theer about October 1. He has preached here on numerous occasions and is we'll liked by the local congregation. Rev. MT. Webber is said to be a thorough bible and an authority and writer of note on this subject.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
WANTS ACTIVE SERVICE.

Washington. Sept. 16.-Major Gen. C. T. Menocher. chief of the army air service, has formally asked Secretary Weeks for release from that office and transfer to command of troops in the field.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
Movie Actor, Guest At
 Fatal Party. Discharged

Los Angeles. Sept. 16-Lowell Sher- man, motion picture actor, guest at the Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle hotel party in San Francisco on Labor Day was released from contract with a large motion picture production company here, it was announced yes- terday.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
Hartford Millinery Go.
 Goes Into Bankruptcy

New Haven. Sept. 16.-A bank rnptcy petition of the Tip Top Hat Co. of Hartford was filed by the president. S. II. Gross today. The debts arc given at S4S.4S6 and the assets at S10.5O3.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
Engine Crew Killed As
 Locomotive is Derailed

Clinton, Ia., Sept. 16.-Engineer Thomas Lea and Fireman John John- son, both of Clinton were killed when the engine of the Chicago and North western railways westbound passenger train No, was derailed in a washout a mile and a half west of Belle Plaine, early this morning.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
CHURCH SCHOOL RALLY.

Sunday, 10:00 n. m.. Rally day for the school. Mir. Maier will speak on The Life of Christ" Every member is asked to be present. The Mems Bible class will meet at 1915 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
Federal Officers May COnfSGate His $25,OOO Car Under VOl-
 stead Act, as Carrier Of Booze
COMEDIAN SAYS HE WILL
 GO BACK INTO PICTURES
Engages Transportation For His Homo This Evening on Advice of Lawyers -Prosecutor Says He Will Be Roady to Proceed With Case Within Next Three wccks-IIas Plenty of Evidence Of Murder.

Los Angeles, Sept. t6.-More than 70 quarts of liquor were consumed in tho party in Roscoe (Fatty) Ar buckles suite in San Francisco hotel that ended with the death of Miss vrginin Rappc. according to informa- ton given federal officials here last night by Frederick Fischbach. A mem Der of tho party. 1t was announced carly today by Robert Camarillo. Ls- sistant U. s. district attorney.
 Fischbaeh's statement. which was taken down by a stcnographer was riven in the presence of MT. CamaT- lilo. F.. Forest Mitchell. federal prohl- ~bition director for California, J. Robert o'connor. U. S. district att torney for southern California and other federal officials. according to MT. camarillo.
 Much Liquor Transported
 Twenty bottles of whtskcy.' MT. camarillo said. Fisehbach told them |. were taken in Arbucltle's car from Los Angeles to Sah Francisco and while he was at the hotel a case of gin was taken to Arbuckle's suite by a tall thin man" and other liquor sby "a dark stranger"
 The sttement was given at Fisch- bach's residence.
 The home of Lowell Sherman. another member of the Arbuckle party was visited by the federal officials cooking further data.
 May ConfiScntc Car
 Tho officials stated that if Fisch- bch's declarations were subsantinted Arbuckie's automobile. said to bo valued at 2b.0O0 would bc conffscated under the terms Of the volstead act.  fcontinued on Fifteenth Page).
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
DELEGATES RETURN.

Miss Lena Hart of Smalley street, and c. w. Holmes, both of whom were delegates to the supreme convention Of the Lady Foresters, which was held at Atlantic City, have returned. They will report on the activities of the conven- tion at the next meeting.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
SAVINGS SHOW INCREASE.

Washington. Sept. 16.-A general improvement in postal savings de- posits throughout the country was shown by August reports, the post office department announced today.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

San Francisco. Sept 16. - District Attorney Brady announced in the po- lice court of Justice Lazarus today that the people arc ready to proceed
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

Lawyer and Officer of Local Con-
 ccrn, Succumbs.
 Word was received here this morn- ing of the death of Charles A. Kalish, aged 45, of New York city, formerly a resident here. He was a graduate of the local High school and later at tended law school. Up to the time of his death he was an active member of the firm of Kalish & Kalish, at torneys, with offices in New York. He was also vice-president of the Globe Clothing company of this city. He is survived by two brothers; Philo, of this city, and Oscar of New York, and one sister, Aimee who resides here. The funeral services will be held Sun day morning from the Universal Home at 52nd street and Lex ington avenue.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
 FARM LOAN BONDS.

Washington. Sept. 16.---An offering of federal farm loan bonds will be made about October 1. Secretary Mel Ion said today.