davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
PAYMENT ON TAXES
 REFUSED BY SIMONS ---------. ' l----..lg GA ---.-

Head of Taxpayers Association Ac-
 cepting Interest on Last Years Ac-
 count Pending Court Decision
 Isadore Simons, recognized head of the New Britain Taxpayers Protec- tive association, is one of the few big property holders who has not paid the tax due last June, Tax Col lector Bernadotte Loomis admitted this morning. Asked if it was true that MT. Simons had fiatly denied to make any payment on that tax, Mir. Loomis replied In the affirmative. The head of the Taxpayers association court in which he alleges that the assessors failed to place a proper valu- ation on the property held by local factories. and he petitions for an in- crease in those assessments. Until a decision is rendered in the suit, Simons refuses to accept the tax levied on his property as binding him to payment.
 By authority vested in the tax col lector. a lien will be placed on the after June 80 if payment in full is not made on or before that date, Collector Loomis said. In the meantime interest on the back taxes is piling up and has already added several hundred dollars to the Simons account us city hall Interest at nine per cent, is collectable during the period that the tax remains unpaid.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
VICTIM WAS B0
 OF ONLY I
Cause of Accid
 termined, But
 Think Youth H1 Up Near Pulley

John Kendzior, aged ployed as a department at the Corbin Screw Ca, a terrible death just bS day. when in some manner his body bec1l a pulley and belt. III frightfully mangled, th& ing severed from the entire side of the boyI crushed. Both arms The left leg was not \ extent.
 Cause Is Unlu
 That the boy must death through negliEerjI than probable due to connected with the al to officials. The pulled which the boy met hf are at least 10 feet and the big belt rr There is no belting ors floor anywhere mead tragedy happened.
 Kendzior was empIc man Malcolm Johnso room. His work waa that would not connec of the mechanism, ac cials of the concern. theory that can be " officials is that the Do some shock ,SlseIves w4l where the accident Oc(
 Body Is Disc
 It was not until ofi men in the room wey wheel to sharpen a to3 covery of the body v body badly mangled directly under the bi were no cries sounde that attacted the ate the workmen in the
 Medical Examiner Lyon viewed the rex body was taken to q and Sons undertakin
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
WILL SEEK n
Plan of Packers to H Employees win Be tested In Courts.

Employees Will Be tested In Courts.
 Omaha, March 10 an injunction to rest from reducing wages working hours has n presentation in feder] cago next week if tA peal to President Ha influence to prevent not bring desired resl Brennan of Kansa counsel for the pod said today.
 Tho injunction pr0 consideration most d the conference of VI here.
 "If the packers do move to suspend tho changes or agree t plan to take the natt MT. Brennan said tod ton for an injunction we probably will ask be placed in the hau The packers have VI tract with the empl taking every step to fair treatment.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
KLETY AT LEI

Represents Nafurco4
 Berlin Gauge Uni
 ed-Judgc There < Especial to th|
 Hartford, March Klett, of New Bril- the natureopaths. ap committee on heait cato . measure ma for all these pracu college education n arninations.
 An unfavorahle n the proposed waAeF Berlin bridge.
 A favorah hle ror NJ H v ..s,2t f..t Ell. .1 <@7. ....
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10

Springfield. Mass. March 10.-A conference for the purpose of setting forth and discussing the proposed wage reduction for unskilled crafts on the Boston and Albany railroad effective April 4, was held by railroad officials with representatives of the workmen on this part of the system today in the offices of the general storekeeper. About 900 workers were represented by delegates.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
SEALING FLEET SAILS

NeWfOundland Hunters After Hides
 For Milady's Valuable Cloak Start
 On Annual Hunt
 St. Johns, N. F., March 1o.-All legal restrictions for the protection of seals have been removed from the operations of the Newfoundland sealing fleet which sailed from here today on its annual hunt. Nine steamers made the start, eight for the northeast coast of the colony and one. the Viking, for the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
 Because the last two seasons were the most disastrous on record from the point of view of total catch and net value of seal products obtained. the government decided to suspend for this year the protective laws de- signed to prevent too serious de- pletion of the seal herds. The open season. legally from March If to April 20. is extended to May 1, with permission to take any seal found before March 14. and guns may be used to kill seals in the water
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
DRAFT DODGERS NAMES.

Washington, March 10.-t has been decided to give to the newspa- pers, for publication, the names of all draft dodgers as contained in the war department records. They will soon be sent to the newspapers.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
KILLS SELF AND CHu,nprm

New York, March 10.-Gas escan- Ing from an open jet in the bedroon, caused the death early today of Mrs Dora Herman and her three sn,an cniioren In Brooklyn. A rubber tube a.acned to the jet was found discon- nected. eo~
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
RADICALS FROM U. s,
 IN RUSSIAN REVOLT
Find Conditions There Un. satisfactOry-Rebel Sue
 cesses Are Reported.

The Hague. March 1O.-According to the Reval correspondent of the Rotterdam Maasbode. Russian radi- calls recently deported from the Unit ed States are playing prominent part in the new revolution in Russia. This correspondent asserts the de- ported Russians had great expecta- tions of Russia but were bitterly dis appointed when they found, he says, that the communistic regime repre- sented nothing but a sentence to an indefinite term of hard labor without adequate food.''
 Riga. March 3 (By Associated Press) Three brigades of Bolshe- vik soldiers in Moscow have deserted and Joined the revolutionary forces, it is said in advices reaching here. The action of the soldiers was prompted by the very acute food sit- liation at the soviet capital.
 London, March 10.-Reports from Russia regarding the revolutions against the soviet regime continue to be obscure and conflicting. A Reuters dispatch from He1singfors filed yester- day states the Russian agency there
 (Continued on Third Page)
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
Paris Foreign Office An nounces Beginning of Negotiations With State Department at Washington.

Paris. March 10. (By Associated Press).-It was stated at the foreign office today that negotiations were under way between the French em- bassy in Washington and the state department in an eefort to induce President Harding to favor acceptance of modified league of nations.
 The French position is conciliatory, and is believed to relate to expressions by officials connected with the pres ent Washington administration. made during the peace conference.
 Washington Is Silent.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
Report of WalkOut of Miners Is
 Not SubStantiated
OCCUPATION IS COMPLETE
Allied Soldiers Not Troubled at All by Germans and French Omcials Promise to Cooperate With Popu- Intion

Duisburg, March 10 (By Associated Prees) Vague hints that work throughout the Ruhr district of Ger many will cease within the next few days as the immediate result of Allied occupation and the seizure of customs were made by German mine operat- OTIS. civil officials and workmen here last night. There seemed to be little unrest among workingmen last even ing after they had finished full days work. however. and thousands gath cred on the streets to watch curiously the French scntries and to inspect tho Fronch machine guns and tanks. They appeared quite cheerful and showed no resentment at the presence of Allied troops.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
PAPER MILLS CUT PAY

Several Thousand Holyokc Workers to
 Be Affected By Reductions of 10 to
 fs Per Cent.
 Hoiyoke. Mass. March Io.-wago reductions amounting to between ten and IS per cent were announced today by the American Writing Paper Co. In notices posted in it's mills in this city today.
 The deduction takes effect next NQpday.- -SeYeral thousand emnlovea
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
PANAMA REEuSES

washington. March lo.-Panama refuses to accept the White award as a oasis of peace with Costa Rica if iufQrma tha Arnors~. -..' 'eN.'
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10

Washington. March 10, (By Asso- ciated Press). s).-Administration off, cials withheld comment today on the statement made at the French foreign office that negotiations were under way between the French embassy here and the state department with regard to the acceptance by the United States of a modified league of nations. The impression was given, however. that the initiative in any such development rested entirely with the French government and that in any event the matter had not yet reached the stage of negotiations.
 Talks With Jusserand.
 Secretary Hughes refused to dis cuss the question. It became known, however. that on last Tuesday he had a half hour talk with Ambassador Jusserand just before the presentation of the diplomatic corps. Mir. Jusser- and is the dean of that corps and at the time 1t was understood that the visit had to do largely with the re- ception of the envoys. Whether the subject of the league of nations was broached has not been made known. President Harding has indicated all along that his first steps in for eign affairs would come after the
 (Contfnued on Third Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
BIG FIRE IN NEW YORK

four Tanks Explode At Standard
 oil Company Plant in Brooklyn,
 Scene of Last Years Big Fire.
 New York, March 1O.--Fire broke out today in the Standard Oil Com pany's plant in the Greenpoint sec- ton of Brooklyn, which more than a year ago was the scene of one of the biggest oil fires in the history of the city. Four tanks were reported to have exploded, endangering others.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
Boycott Is Suggested.

Berlin. March 10 tBy Associated Press) ).--The executive committee of the association of coffee inn porters of Hamburg has recom- mended that the members of the association make no purchases from
 (Continue on Ninth Pagc.)
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
Cannot Avoid Customs.

Germans declared it impossible to divert the heavy Rhine commerce overland outside of the occupied zone so as to avoid the customs zone and they expressed themselves as being firmly convinced that those directly affected would abandon competition in the world markets because of the high price unless they were aided by tho Berlin government. They admit ted they thought this extension of help wns improbable.
 Civilians have been ordered to sur render ali arms by this evening.
 The employees of the postal serv- ice, the railroads and mines have been put under military control and strikes have been forbidden.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
WAGES TO BE REVISED

New York Central to Change Rate of
 43,OOO Employes-Boston and AL
 bany Men in Conference.
 New York, March 10.-The New York Central railroad announced to- day that beginning April 16 wages of approximately 43.000 employees in practically all departments would be revised. A conference will be held later to agree on the new scale.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10

ANOTHER DEFAULTER-
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10

IinnkInE ProposaIs-
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10

(continued on Eleventh Page.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-28
Reception for Pastor
And His Wife Enjoyed
By Large Attendance

Rev. and Mrs. Augustine zones
were guests of honor at larg,Yy at
tended reception held at the William
and Mary Alexander parsonage last
night and a thoroughly enjoyable
evening was spent.
The parsonage grounds were charm
ingly illuminated and the parsonage
and the grounds are admirably adapt
ed for a social affair of that nature.
A general air of informality prevail
ed which added much to sociability
and pleasure.
Introduction to Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
were hardly necessary in most in
stances for they have become widely
acquainted since their arrival but
there was the receiving line along
which the visitors passed greeting the
guests Of honor. During the evening
there were delightful social numbers
rendered by Mrs. Drew Clark and
selections by Mrs. Blair. Later ad
journment was taken to the grounds
where games were played and re
freshments of cake and punch were
served at tables spread under the
spreading trees.
While in sense church recep
tion many other than attendants a
Wailuku church were in attendance.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-28
Filipinos Rally
To Brothers. Aid
Hawaiian and Portuguese Get
Gay With Little Brown
Brothers and Small Race
Riot Follows in Lahaina.

Filipino laborers of Pioneer Planta-
ton rose to the defense of their own
last Sunday and for a time there was
a small sized riot and serious injury
to one man was averted only by the
timely arrival of Philip Pail who
queled the disturbance.
Trouble began, according to ad-
vices from Lahaina, when two work
ers on Mala wharf, one Hawaiian
the other Portuguese, "tanked up"
early in the day. or perhaps it was
a holdover from Sunday night, on
poison oke, swipes, or something
equally stimulative of pugnacious
tendencies. 1t is said they started
from the wharf for town and at the
fish pond came across some Japan
ese. Those they could catch, they
are said to have thrown into the
pond.
Proceeding on, they met a Filipino
whom they attacked and beat up
severely. Later they were encouraged
by past successes to attack four 9TH
er Filipinos, to one of whom they ad-
ministered beating, but the other
three fed, and thereby came the un-
doing of the beligerents.
IN haste the three Filipinos who
had used their legs with rare discre-
ton, ran to their camp and then and
there came general rising for de-
fense and for revenge for the injuries
of their brothers. No time was lost
in arming, it is said, some grabbed
knives, others broke soda bottles into
formidable weapons with the necks
of the bottles as handles, still others
used sticks for spears and yet others
gathered up large stones as they
hurried to attack those who had start
ed the whole disturbance.
Unorganized, but in a compact body
the little chaps rushed to where the
trouble had been and new trouble
started promptly. The Hawaiian
stood against them and his valor cost
him a severe beating and cutting up,
but the Portuguese fled at sight of
the on coming hoard. Back to the
wharf he ran, and sought refuge in a
house used to store cement. About
the "house of refuge" the Filipinos
gathered and executed something
than may have resembled the head
hunting dances of the Igorotes, with
musical" accompaniments. They
challenged the Portuguese to come
out and take licking but like Brer
Rabbit he lay low. Then they gave
him two minutes to come out and
said they would overturn his shelter
and take him if he failed to sally
forth. Boards and planks were
gathered and were being inserted un
der the bottom of the structure when
Deputy Sheriff Philip Pail arrived as
representative of Uncle Sam. He
Quilted the angry Filipinos and then
put the thoroughly frightened Portu
guese and the badly battered Ha
waiian under arrest and took them to
the 'hoos gov" where at last they
We're safe from the trouble they had
courted.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-28
Jewelry Stolen
In Burglary At
Lahaina Found
Sheriff Receivers Loot Which
Was Hidden in Banjos on
The Wall; Culprit Is An
Old Offender.

Sheriff Glen Crowell's desk looked
like a show counter in iewelry store
this morning. Spread out upon it
were more than a dozen watches,
wedding rings to the number of two
dozen, other rings in even larger
number, sleeve links, cuff buttons and
other articles of personal decoration
for men and women. 1t was most of
the loot that was taken from the La
haina Cake Company's establishment
last Thursday night.
Choy Chong Young is in Jail for the
burglary and confessed last night
about 10:30. He was one of the first
men to be arrested but was released
for lack of evidence. His rearrest
followed his attempt to sell one of
the watches.
The prisoner is a Korean, an old
time offender and has been out of
Jail only about four months. He
poses as a maker and repairer of uku-
leles and other musical instruments
and the booty was found hidden be-
hind guitars hanging on the wall of
his room, When he burglarized the
store of the Lahaina Cake Company,
in addition to the jewelry he carried
off the cash register which he took
to cane field and broke it open. The
sheriff is checking over the goods re-
covered with the list of the missing
articles today.
Two other burglaries were recently
committed in Lahaina where little
was stolen. Both of the offenders
Filipinos, are under arrest the Sheriff
saws
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-28
Fate of Charles and
Zita Known Saturday
ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS, Oct. 28-The Allied Coun-
Gil OF Ambassadors have decided to
place former Emperor Charles and
Empress Zita aboard a British war
ship in the Danube river Immediately
pending final decision on Saturday as
to what shall be done with them.
Dispatches from Vienna say that
Rumania, Czecho-slOvakia and Jugo-
slavia, known as the little entente
have sent note to Hungary demand
ing the surrender of Charles, demo
bilization of the Hungarian army and
reparations for the costs of mObiliza-
ton. If no reply is received within
two days they threaten to invade
Hungary.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-28
Americanization
OF Japanese Is
Suicidal Effort
Visiting Press Congress Dele
gate Tells Honolulu Rotary
Club why Assimilation Can
Never Be Brought About.
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Oct. 27-Real Ameri-
canization of Japanese immigrants or
of their descendants is an impossible
ity in the opinion of V. S. McClatchy,
visiting delegate to the Worlds Press
Congress and owner of a chain of pa
pers in the Orient, he told the Rotary
Club at its lunch today.
Mr.. McClatchy says it is suicidal
FOR this nation to make the attempt
to make Americans of those who are
OF unusable material. Explaining his
views the speaker said:
The Japanese are absolutely un-
assimilable, save in individual cases
which are few for three reasons.
First, because their racial character
istics and their heredity prevent as
smilation. Second, because their gov
eminent, claiming all children of Jap
anese parents, no matter where born,
does not permit assimilation and
third, because individually and col.
lectively with the opportunities offer
ed to them and even when born un-
der the American flag they have
themselves shown pronounced anita
gonism toward assimilation"
Press congress visitors today wit
HeoSeu pageant presented Dy chill
dren from the public schools, entitled
The Melting Pot" The participants
were of all the many races and ma
tonaltieS found in the Islands and
were dressed in the costumes of the
different lands from which they or
their parents came, carrying the flags
of those lands. They marched about
and then into the mouth of a great
cauldron, Hawaii, the melting pot,
from which they emerged carrying
futtering American flags.
Visiting press congress delegates
were today taken to inspect the Ter
ritorial prison and to the leprosarium
at kalihi. At the latter they were
addressed by DR.. H. E. Hasseltine
who explained to them the chaulmoo-
gra oil treatment and the successes
that have attended it.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-28
Luke Field Aviators
Are Killed In Crash
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Oct. 26-Two army
army aviators met their death in an
accident at Luke Field this morning
when their plane took tail spin and
crashed to the earth where it became
burning wreck.
Lieut., Uric Bouquet and Stf. Sgt
Vernon Vickers weer killed when lhe
plan crashed. They were flying in
army formation and seeking to at
tain an altitude of 1000 feet. They
had just righted the machine after it
had taken tail spin and had again
started to climb, when the plane went
into another which they We're unable
to control and which ended fatally
for both of them.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-28
Organization For Defense
Of Philippines Proposed
ASSOCIATED PRESS

MANILA, Oct, 27.-For the purpose
of securing a national defense organ
ization a bill was introduced in the
house today creating a committee of
technical men to be appointed by the
governor general, The committee is
designed to frame the foundation for
an organization for the defense of the
Philippines. One OF it's proposals is
that the constabulary shall be con-
verted into an army which shall form
the nucleus of the proposed organiza-
ton.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-28
large Inter-Island
Steamer Will Build
Lahaina-Rilo Route
ASSOCIATED PRESS)

HONOLULU, Oct. 27.-For the
Honolulu, lahaina, Hilo run the
Inter Island Steam Navigation
Company will build a deep sea
passenger steamer, it was an
nounced from the company's Of
flee this morning. II is expected
to be put into operation next
year, the announcement said
The new steamer which is to be
added to the inter-lsland fleet is
to be of 5000 tons or more, will
have five decks, can accommodate
200 to $50 passengers with berth
accommodation and will be of 80
feet draft. Her length will be
such sss to compel the company
to build a new pier for her here,
present pier accommodations be:
ing too short. She will have a
speed Of II knots.
The decision was reached fol-
lowing successful tests made at
Chicago with model constructed
by the Bethlehem ShipbuiIding
Corporation.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-28
Nationwide Search
For Priests S Slaye,
ASSOCIATED PRESS

LEAD, S. Kak., Oct. 28-Police an
nounced this morning that nation
wide search will be made for Andrew
Rolando wanted in connection with
the killing of Father Belknap.
Bloodhounds were used in conduct
ing a search for the slayer last night
and led posse to the house of Tony
Bartolino and Niemen Kotzma near
here. Bartolino discovered the body
after the murder. The men were not
arrested. They told the officers they
heard shouts and ran out of their
house and found the priest lying by
the roadside. After reporting the
crime they returned to their house,
they said.