davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
IS FINED $75 FOR
 STABBING BROTHER DaddariO Had Trouble Over AppOrtiOning of
 Whiskey. ..

Frank Daddario who stabbed his brother Victor Daddario last Saturday night as result of feeling arisin g out of an alleged unequal distribution of whiskey owned by the two, was before Judge B. w filling today in police court. A fine of $75 and costs was imposed. He was represented by Judge William F. Mangan
 The accused entered plea of guilty Prosecuting Attorney Albert A. Green berg acquainted the court with the facts as follows: On Saturday evening. July 9, Victor Daddario was on his way home. It was necessary for him to pass his brother Franks home on Myrtle street. For some time past the brothers had been at odds over the apportioning of a quantity of whiskey which their father had sent them from Italy and on several occasions ac- cording to information received by the police Frank had threatened Victor. On the night in question
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New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
HOUSING PROBLEM IS ONE
 OF MOST DIFFICULT THAT
 IS FACING NATION TODAY
.CORBIN SCREW CORP.
 TO WORK FULL TIME Plant to Begin Monday Morning Working B
 Hours Weekly.

Employes of the Corbln Screw Corporation were cheered this morn ing when informed by officials of the plant that, beginning next Monday, this corporation will return to a normal working time, of 55 hours a week. No general reduction In wages will go into effect, as was feared by some, although there is readJustment in the salaries and wages paid few individuals. getting them systematic basis, which may result in slight de- crease to some. This is the first plant in the city to return to full time basis, since the financial depression began
 While this company is optimistic enough to feel justified in working full time until further notice, it is not en- tirely an indication that business has begun to boom. The warehouses of this corporation have ben fairly clean ed tut during the slack time" period and enough confidence is felt in future business prospects to begin manufac- turing stock materials.
 The Landers, Frary and Clark plant will resume operations Monday morn ing after two weeks suspension.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
Connecticut Co. Promises Lower
 Trolley Fares Now That Jitneys
 Are No Longer Their Competitors
President Storrs Sees No Obstacle in Way Now and Public Utilities Commits sions Think Likewise.
Reduction However, Will
 Not Be Made Right Away

Hartford, July 15.-The thousands of persons in Connecticut who ride bv trolley are going to be able to do it at a cheaper rate pretty soon, according to members of the state public utilities commission and President Lucius s. Storrs of the Connecticut Co.
 Chairman Richard T. Higgins of tbe utilities board said today that with iit- ney competition at minimum he saw no reason why the trolley companv should not lower it's fare rate shortly. He said there was bound to be in- creased revenue for the company and that it therefore could afford to carry passengers cheaper.
 He declared that the commission was giving the closest consideration to the trolley situation and was prepared to move just as soon as conditions war ranted
 Commissioner Joseph w. Alsop agreed with Chairman Higgins and be- lleved a change to lower fare would come before long.
 Nothing Definite However.
 MT. Storrs said he was not able to set a time now when reductions could be made, nor could he say how much the reduction might be as that obviously could be determined only after invoice had been taken of the trend of revenue following removal of jitney competition
 With jitney competition the ten cent fare has produced sufficient rev. enue to meet the costs of running the cars and it remains to be seen by how much the revenues will be increased when jitney competition is removed to the extent the commissions rulings or der,' he said. He pointed out that there were continuous informal discus sions between members of the public utilities commission and officials of the Connecticut Co. relative to service, equipment and fares and as he had stated in previous formal statement. the commissioners were of the opinion that the trend of trolley fares is downward. ,sss....s s3.s.s3.,s ; ss.
 Industfial Condition ! Factor.
 The industrial situation in the state, resulting in decreased traffic on the trolleys, was a factor that entered into
 (Continued on Twelfth Page.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
EXODUS OF FOREIGN
 RESIDENTS GOES ON
Between Now and End of
 Month About 18O More Will Leave City. >...


 Large numbers of foreign residents continue to leave New Britain every day for their native homes in Eu- rope. according to bookings at. local steamship ticket offices.- Many of these people are drawing their ac- counts from banks before leaving, and it is estimated that tremendous sums have been withdrawn. Most of the people now leaving, it is thought intend coming back. In an interview recently Former Mayor George A Quigley stated that most of the people now going back expect to re- turn at some future date. These people," said MT. Quigley, saved their money when they earned it. Now they are living on their savings. Many of them have parents or older rela- tives in Europe, who have small farms there. Most families have lost sons in the war and are in need of help. It is good opportunity for these people to visit their relatives and to help out on the farms until business conditions get better, over
 (Continued on Twelfth Page)
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
NEW LAW WILL COST
 CITY VERY HEAVILY
Trolley Company's Burden in Care of Streets Made Much Lighter. Perusal of Statute Shows.

of Statute Shows.
 AS result of legislation in favor or the Connecticut company which was enacted at the recent session of the general assembly, the City of New Britain will lose between s3,nnn and $6,000 on the pavement of a strip of roadway extending from Brook to Stanley streets, on South Main street Money has been appropriated. for the Wsrk but because of the statute in question, it will have to be increased before the work is completed For merly, the trolley company was obliged to take care of the roadway from point nine inches to the left of the left track to a poislt nine inches to the right of the right track. Under the new law, the company must care for only eight inches on each side of each rail, leaving a strip between the tracks which the city must pave A re 1uction is thus worked from nine feet to 32 inches for which the company is liable.
 Since the Connecticut company is not in a position, financially, to re- place its rails and ties between the points that are to be paved and this work is considered most necessary be- fore the complete roadway can be built, it is probable that the strip between the tracks will be left with out pavement for a time.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
HUSBAND, SEEKING RECONCILIATION
 WITH WIFE, IS SHOT BY CARE7AKER
Tragedy At Duck Island is Made More Mysterious By Suicide of Man Who Killed New Yorker.

Northport, July 15.-Word came today from Duck Island, in Long Island Sound, of a mysterious double tragedy at the country home of Mrs. Harry G.. Hemming. wife of a New York stock broker. MT. Hemming was shot and killed there last night by Frank Eber- hart, caretaker of the estate and a deputy sheriff, who then shot and killed himself
 Enployes of the estate said that Mir Hemming was seeking an interview with his wife in an endeavor to effect a reconciliation. They were married about two months ago, it is reported, but separated soon after marriage.
 Mrs. Hemming saw her husband killed. She told the authorities that she had denied him admission to the house and that she had called Eberhart to help her when Hemming started to force his way in.
 He met her in New York yesterday she said but she refused to discuss a reconciliation.
 At his insistence she took a ride in his automobile. When she found he was driving toward Northport she tele- phoned Eberhart to be ready to help her.
 After Eberhart shot Hemming, she said, the caretaker told fou1.een year old Helen Henderson, daughter of Mrs Hemming by former marriage that he was going to shoot himself. He hur- riedly said goodbye and ian toward his room. Helen shouted a warming and the butler pursued Eberhart The caretaker slammed the door of his room in the buffers face and the suicide fol- lowed immediately.
 Mrs. Hemming had been married three times and Hemming was the hus- band of her deceased sister.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
MANY GO TO CAMP
Thirty three New Britain Boys Enlist Trough Captain Clark-Enlistments Close July 20.

Following is the list of the young men of New Britain who have so far signi- fled their intention of going to the Cit izen Military Training camp next month, through Hollis c. Clark. There are many others who have made ap- plication through National Guard off, cers or directly to the commanding gen. eral of the First Corps area: t William I. Koplowitz, Robert l.. Halloran, Edgar B. Goodrich, Frank l.. Sandberg, LeRoy Dyson, Raymond Onion, Hugo B. Litke, Thomas F. Mur- tha, Timothy Clare, Elmer Fienemann, Alfred J. Wilson, Arthur F. Thomas, Raymond A. Benke, Matthew F. Clark, Myron w. Young, Patrick A. Kelly, Joseph A Connolly, James F Desmond, George H. Hamlin, Lester J. Cafaretti, Joseph l.. Labiniec, Isadore Croll, Theodore Dudjak, Cyril J. Hasson, Vim cent M. Hayes, Phillip w. Judson, Wells Kilbourne, Benjamin J. Nevulis, William F. Preissl, Paul B. Hannon, Robert F. Leghorn, Ward Harper, Albert F. Hitchiner.
 Enlistments for New Britain close July 20.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
Secretary Hoover Deplor-
 es Increased Tenantry And Landlordism 60 Per Cent Of People Are Tenants .-
Outlines Harding's Program For Govt. Assistance in Recovery of Commerce and Industry.

Chicago, July 15.-PointsFin in Pres ident Harding's program for govern mental assistance in the recovery of commerce and industry were outlined 2 by Secretary Hoover in an address here today, before the national associ- . ation of real estate boards.
 This great economic program Of our president includes" MT. Hoover said, revision of our tax system, re- duction of governmental expenditures. settlement of the tariff, reorganization of the federal machinery for more efficient service, reorganization of our mercantile marine, refunding of for eign Ioans relief of the world from armament, assistance to exporters of our commodities. upbuilding and safe guarding of our foreign commerce, as- sistance to our farmers by mobilization of private credit expeditions settle ment of the obligations of the govern men to the railways, encouragement to the development of our great pow CT resources, the systematic elimina : ton of wastes in production, and re- search and education upon improve .ments in our processes of production and distribution"
 Governments Plan.
 The question of the purpose and place of the government in expediting economic recovery is raised in Wash ington every hour of the day." Mr. Hoover continued. "We are flooded . with economic patent medicines that would evade the stern laws of economic hygiene: The question of V hat the government can do becomes .n part question of our attitude to- ward social and economic questions. ; Unless w6~would destroy Individual in- :. tiative and drive ourselves straight in Pto naturalization or paternalism the overnment annnt undertake to re- duce or raise wages, to deal in com modities no matter how it is camou f7ased.''
 Housing Problem.
 One of the most difficult problems tie secretary declared, is that of hous : ir.g. Estinat that nearly sixty per cent of the population are living as tenants he asserted that nothing is worse thon an increased tenantry and landlordism in the country"
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
SOLDIERS CALLED OUT
Recurrence of Dangerous Rioting in Belfast Makes Military Action a Necessity This Morning.

Belfast, July 15, (By Associated Press) The military assumed con- trol of the North Queen street area this morning and armored cars pa trolled the streets.
 conference was held at the city hall by officers of the police and the military and by leading townspeople to discuss the situation.
 Acute trouble developed early last evening in the York street and North Queen street district, several civilia ns being wounded. The rioting stopped abruptly at the curfew hour, but it was announced that achievements of the military in Belfast from ad joining areas today was contemplated.
 When the reports from last nights rioting were made public this morn ing it developed that two persons were killed during the disorders, and that between 30 and 40 others were wounded.
 During the disturbances the mob footed number of public houses.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
TYPHOID BREAK HERE

TWO Cases Arc Reported to Health
 Department-Source is Being Inves-
 dgatcd.
 Employees of the board of health are conducting a rigid investigation in an effort to learn the source of two cases of typhoid fever which have been re- ported to the department within the past few days. The board was notified this morning of third patient whose symptoms indicate that he also is suf- fering from the disease although this has not been clinically proved as yet These cases are the first to come to the attention of the department this year.
 One of the two listed as a positive case is believed to have contracted the illness while playing baseball ir another city.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
JI7NEYNEN CONTINUE 70 OPERATE
 BUSSES ON EVERY REGULAR LINE
 LN CITY, NO ARRESTS TAKE PLACE
DRIVE ON STILLMAN
 WILL BE CONTINUED
Wife's Lawyers Have More Witnesses to Testify Against Former
 Banker and His Friends"

Banker and His Friends"
 Poughkeepsie, N. Y., July 15.-At- tack and defense of the paternity o1 Guy Sullman were resumed here to- day in the divorce suit brought by James A. Stillman against Mrs. Anne U. Stillman. H. Phelps Clawson, of Boston, who testified yesterday that MT. and Mrs. Stillman lived together on several occasions previously to the birth of the boy, was recalled to the stand .r .r-.
 It was expected the attorneys for the New York banker would seek to freak down the effect of some of Clawson's testimony. Clawson was considered as one of the most import ant witnesses for Mrs. Stillman in the matter of combating MT. Stillman's child, but that of Fred Beauvais, h. dian guide and servant of the family.
 Mrs. Stfllman's lawyers summoned several other witnesses today to carry on her counter attack against the tanker who she alleged violated his marriage VOWS in his relations with other women.
 It was understood, however, that these witnesses would not be placed cn the stand until the next hearing, July 28. John F. Brennan, chief of counsel for Mrs. Stillman, was ill to- asy and the attorneys planned to ad- journ immediately after the cross-ex- animation of Clawson.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
Rube Oldring Will Join
 New Haven Club Tomorrow

New Haven, July 15.-Rube Old-- ring, formerly the lead-off batter of the Philadelphia American League team, and for the last two years a member of the Seattle club of the Pacific league. will join the New Ha- ven team of the Eastern league next Sunday, it was announced today. The deal whereby the slugger makes the t, ,anscontinental jump is said to have been put through by Connie Mack who knew of Oldring's desire to play in the east
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
TRIPLE FUNERAL.

Bridgeport, July 15.-A triple funeral service will be held tomorrow afternoon for Mrs. George P. Callahan and Mrs. Walter Marks of Bridgeport and Mrs Aaron Lockwood of Westport, sisters, who were drowned late yesterday after noon while clamming near Saco Creek bridge in Southport Rev Kenneth Mckenzie of Westport will officiate.
 Medical Examiner William H. Don- aldson continued his investigation to- day. So far the stories heard by him show that the women were cut off from the shore by the rising tide without anyone hearing their cries for help.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
WATERBURY JITNEYMEN PLACED UNDER ARREST
Court Hearing in New Hay. en Tuesday-No Ac-
 ton in AnsOnia.

Waterbury, July 15.-Notiications to appear in the city court were being issued today by the police ta jitney- .nen who were found operating in vio- iation of the new state law. Jitney- roified during the morning, as was one operator on the Thomaston- Waterbury line. Jitneymen generally did not violate the law as openly as they intimated they would. Jitney service on he Naugatuck-W Waterbury routes, one of the largest routes here cbouts, has been suspended, pending tte outcome of the injunctian proceed ings brought by New Haven jitney- men.
 Bridgeport, July 15.-Judge John F. Keeler upon hearing application of attorneys representing the New Ha- ven-Derby Bus Corp. for a temporary injunction restraining prosecuting and civil authorities from arresting jitney- men under the new state law, declared the defendants should be given a chance to present themselves in court. He therefore adjourned the matter to Tuesday next at 10 a. m. in New Ha- ven, directing that the defendants be required to show cause why such an injunction should not issue Notice of the Tuesday session will be sent pros ecuting and police authorities of New Haven and Derby and the public utili tles commission.
 Judge Keeler declared that he does not expect, police will make any wholesale arrests. 'I think" he said, in all decency this arrest business should be stopped until this matter is heard"
 Jitneys were running as usual in Bridgeport today, the police announc- ing that they await instructions from the prosecuting authorities before talk ing any measures to stop the busses from running. ,.-....a..,.-.....ss-,s .
 At the office of Jacob A. Klein counsel for the jitneymen, it was said today that appeals would be made from the ruling of the public utili- ies commission, but that no steps had been taken towards seeking an in- junction by the local jitneurs.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
ANOTHER BOLD THEFT
Room Occupied by Three Young Men Is Entered and Money Taken While They Slept.

last night, when the home of Mrs. Mary T. Crean at 13 Summer street, was entered. It was in a room occu- pied by three sons of Mrs. Cream that the thief operated, taking $2S in bills and some change from the trousers pocket of Gerald P. Crean. The mat ter was reported to the police. The thief removed a screen window to effect entl ance. The theft last night is a similar one to that which oc- cured several weeks ago at the home of Policeman Michael Brophy.
 John Peters, proprietor of coffee house at 321 1-2 Main street reported to the police today, that his place had been entered last night and about $5 in money was taken.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
Mrs. Kaber, in Another Hysterical Outburst,
 Shouts She ''Wants to Tell Them Everything. ,

Cleveland, O., July 15.-Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber was carried into the courtroom by two bailiffs this morning when her trial of a charge of murder ing her husband, Daniel F. Kaber, was resumed When seated she clutched the arm of an attending bailiff seated at her side and amid sobs pleaded that he should not leave her.
 Don't leave me, don't leave me! you won't leave me- she said.
 William J. Corrigan, Mrs. Kaber's attorney tried to quiet her.
 T want to tell them; I want to tell q ', or,, Axya.sxyf n }~
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
arfer Issued to Sell
 Shelton Bank & Trust

Bgidgepors, July 15.-As no ob- jection has been made by the stock holders of the Shelton Bank and Trust Co.,, Judge Keeler in the su- perior court today granted the peti- tion of Receiver Holcomb to sell the property and remaining assets of the institution to Franklin S. Jerome of Orange, Conn. MT Jerome recently made an offer of slightly more than ere million dollars to effect this set
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15

won't let me" she sobbed to the bailif
 Mrs Kaber's hat had fallen from her head and Ger hair was disheveled
 Dr. P. A. Jacobs, who was county coroner at the time of the murder testified that MT. laber's death was caused by the stab wounds which he received on the night of July IS, 1919 He also declared that he the ught Mrs. Kaber was perfectly sane" when she testified at the inquest conducted be- fore him.
 Indications were that the case would be in the hands of the jury by
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
5000 Men Affected
 By 10 Per Cent Wage Cut

San Francisco, July 15.-The Cali fornia metal trades association an- nounced today a wage reduction effective August l, affecting approxi- | ately 50 classes of workers and -eraging ten per cent. It was said
 ore than twenty-five thousand men ould be affected in shipyards and other industries.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
Rabid Dog Bitings 2
 Cause Quarantine

New London, July 15.-As the re- suit of two persons being bitten by q rabid dog in the Massapeag sec tion of the town of Montville. a quarantine has been laid on all dogs in that part of the town by the commissioner of dom estfc animals.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
Truck Driver Found
 Criminally Liable

Torrington, July 15.-in a finding just issued, Coroner S. A. Herman holds Philip Cianciolo criminally re- sponsible for the death of Mrs. Michael Flaherty, who was struck and fatally injured by truck driven by Cianciolo on March 21. The truck was not equipped with ade- cuate brakes and was being driven recklessly, it is alleged
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
House Considers Tax,
 Al VasOrem. On Hides

Washington, July 15.-Taking up the Fordney tariff bill for commit tee amendments, the house consid- cred first today a proposal by the ways and means committee to re- move hides from the free list and impose an ad valorem duty of 15 per cent. The amendment included hides and skins of all kinds, raw. green, dried, pfckled, prepared or preserved.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
Hotels Likely to Go
 Back tO American Plan

Chicago, July 15.-A return to the American plan by most hotels was predicted today by members Of the American Hotel association in conven- ttion hsre. That plan provides the guests with better balanced menu. they said, enables him to know in ad- vance the amount of his bill and have his meals in the hotel where he lodged .Ng.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
CROPS ARE DAMAGED

Niagara Falls, N. Y, July 15.-Ex- tensive damage to fruit and other crops resulted from a terrific rain, wind and electrical storm that swept towns situated near Lake Ontario in Niagara county last night.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15

Ansonia, July 15-Jitneys are oper- ating here as usual today, no attempt being made by the police to interfere with them. No notification has been received as yet rAgarding acceptance pr rejection of the petitions to the public service commission and until these are received action will be de- "a ved
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
PREMIER AND IRISH
 LEADER MEET AGAIN Conferences Will Be Further Con-
 tinued, Probably Next Monday NO DANGER OF DEADLOCK
Those With De Valera Say That at No Time Has There Been Danger of Conference Breaking Down-All Concerned Are Hopeful of Success.

London, July 15 (By Associated .Press) meeting between Eamonn De Valera and Premier Lloyd George took place today, their discussion of the preliminaries of the hoped-for Irish peace settlement lasting about an hour and a half. At its conclusion it was announced the conversation would be resumed later, probably next Monday.
 Official Statement.
 The official communique on today's conference issued shortly before ? o'clock this afternoon read:
 "A further conversation between MT. Lloyd George and MT. De Valera took place this morning in Downing street and will be resumed at a later date, probably Monday"
 At the Whitehall entrance to Downing street, scenes similar to those Of yesterday were witnessed as the meeting between the British premier and the republican leader was in progress A large crowd awaited MT. De Valera and cheered him as he entered Downing street, repeating the ovation as he and his companions left at the close of tho talk. As the conference proceeded prayers for it's success were said by the crowd in Whitehall, the men and women kneeling and reciting the Rosary.
 No Trouble At All
 A member of MT. De Valera's party gave definite assurances that nothing in the nature of deadlock or a
 (Continued on TwaIft} purn.A .zs.sa-s