davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-22
s.743 ACCIDENTAL DEATHS.

Boston, Sept. 22.-Accidents in in
dustrial establishments in this state
during the past nine years have re-
suited in 3.743 deaths and property
loss of more than s65,00o,000, the
state board of labor and industry an
nounced today. in endorsing plans to
observe next week as mo accident
week"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-22
MaSonS Denounce Order

st. Louis, Sept. 22.-Governor Arth-
ur NJ. Hyde condemned the Ku Klux
Klan as an organization before 500
members of the grand lodge of Missouri
A. F. and NJ, last night, declaring it
"a secret, furtive organization whose
methods are subversive to American
ideals and the rule of the law
Governor Hyde declared that Masons
have mo connection with the oreaniza-
ton and want nothing to do with it,
New Britain herald., 1921-09-22
PRAYER FOR PEACE.

New York. Sept. pa prayer for
peace by Baptists in every part of
the world on Armistice Day is being
planned by promotion board of the
northern Baptist convention.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-22
Cities Having KIanS

The membership, the Register says
is about 1000 in New Haven, 1000 in
Hartford, so in Bridgeport, $50 in
Meriden, 700 in Waterbury, 200 in
Stamford, 100 in South Norwalk and
$50 scattered among other places. 1t
names Earl J. Major of this city as
one of the local Kleagle or organizer
1t says that Clifford S. Wheeler who
was said to have been king Kleagle has
left the state having arranged the
New Britain herald., 1921-09-22
Arbuckle Witness is
Willing to Return West

New York. Sept. 22.-Lowell Sher-
man. motion picture actor questioned
today by District Attorney Swami at
the request of District Attorney Brady
OF San Francisco expressed willing
ness to return to San Francisco when
needed for the trial of Roscoe Ar
buckle
New Britain herald., 1921-09-22

Bartiatt, Tex, Sept. 22.-When no.
tice that the Ku Klux Klan intended
parading here tonight was called to the
attention of Mayor Stanton Allen he
issued a proclamation saying that
should masked marchers appear on the
streets they would be arrested and
dealt with according to the laws of the
city and state.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-22
HELD IN 81. 10000 BAIL.

Chicago, Sept. 22-Bonds for five
alleged bombers caught by police in
the act of bombing a shoe repair shop
a few days ago have been fixed at ST.
100000 municipal Judge Haas said the
figure had been made so large be-
cause the men had endangered the
lives of women and children.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-22
BRITISH VICTORIOUS.

Calicut, British India, Sept %, (By
Associated Press) "A British col
umn inflicted a severe defeat on the
rebellious Indians at Sulliodmala,
near Karavarakundu, says an official
statement issued today. The rebels
were dispersed and are being pur-
sued by The British, the statement
adds.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-22
KU KLUX KHAN ORGANIZING IN THIS
STATE, IS NEWHA VEN PAPERS EXPOSE
Declares There Are 4,5OO En-
rolled-CeremOnies Held
i'm Hills - MasOns De-
nounce Order - Govt. to
Investigate Klans.

New Haven, Sept 22.-The Ku Klux
Klan is organizing in Connecticut the
New Haven Register says this after
noon. 1t says that there are at least
$500 knights in the state and while
no headquarters have been made the
ceremonies of the khan have been held
on hills between this city and Spring
field.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-22
Virginia Rape Reels
Are Ordered Withdrawn

Los Angeles. Sept. 22.--All first ma
tionai flm exchanges were ordered to-
day TO Withdraw all films from exhibi-
tion In which appeared Virginia Rappe,
the actress for whose death Roscoe
tFatty) Arbuclle is held mt San Fran
cisco on n charge of murder IL was
announced here today. Thirty-two hun
dred exhibitors are represented in the
action.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-22
WOMEN IN BUSINESS.

Chicago. Sept. 22.-Several Chicago
women society leaders went into bus
iness for themselves today as their
contribution to the new era for
women" They announced the for
nation of two business enterprises.
one an investment company and the
other an advertising agency.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-22
WOMAN MOONSHINER
ARRESTED in RAID
Tells Police She Is Without Funds
Traded Booze for Clothes
BARDECK Is FINED $3.50

lowing Taking of Samples From His
Place-Charges Against Joseph Car
roll NolIed-Other Gases on Docket
Mrs. Mary Attelsi. who lives in the
rear OF 81 Broad street, was sentenced
to 80 days in Jail, with execution sus-
pended by Judge B. w. Alling IN
police court this morning. when found
guilty of operating a 'moonshinc"
plant on a wholesale basis at her
home Tuesday night.
Traded on Liquor
Mrs. Attelsi. who is the mother of
four children. has not been living
with her husband recently. She was
out OF work and out of money. Ac-
cording to her statement she made
whiskey and gave 1t to friends and
neighbors in exchange for clothes foe
her children. She carried. an infant
child in her arms when she testified
this morning.
Patrolman Anderson, who is on duty
in that section of the city, testified
that he has seen men going in and out
of the house at almost all hours of
the night. Late Tuesday night he saw
a light there and investigated.
Two "StlIs- Operating
He found two still, made of wash
boilers going full blast He told Mrs
Atheist she was doing wrong and, ca
cording to his statement in court, the
latter offered him a bottle of whiskey
to keep still. He took the whiskey and
turned IL over to Prosecuting Attorney
Greenberg at once.
Place is Raided
The next day Sergeant w. c. Hart
and Policeman Anderson raided the
house. They found a copper wash boil
err with the lid soldered onto a piece of
copper tubing extending from there to
a large tin bucket with a faucet on
the bottom. Two tin wash boilers, also
were on the stove doing duty. A two
ounce bottle of coloring fluid, a pint of
alcohol, box of raisins and a box of
prunes almost full, so pounds of rye,
a five pound bag two thirds full of
brown sugar. and 25 gallons of mash,
were found. In addition to this the
police found a barrel and a number Of
quart milk bottles, about so empty
whiskey bottles ranging all the way
from half pints to gallons. a five gal
Ion can full of alcohol, two sets oil
copper coils and two one gallon glass
jugs full of moonshine which was not
completed.
Woman Tcstifies
Mrs. Attelsi told he court she did
not sell any drink, she simply
mace IL for her own use. She said
Patrolman Anderson called at
CONTINUED on Twelfth Page)
New Britain herald., 1921-09-22
COTTER PROTESTS INNOCENCE TO KNOWING
/ ANYTHING OF MURDER; MAY FREE HIM 500
j DEAD IN GERMAN EXPLOSION PUT AT 15<
Today's Developments.

Rewards offered total $4,000.
State police still n Renaldino
Police checking stories told by Cotter
Cotter locked without bail material Witness said
to- be withholding information.
Cotter denies any knowledge of crime.
Mother-in-law seeks to prove alibi.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-22
MOVIE SCANDAL CASE
Preliminary Hearing Is Given TO Fatty
ArbucIsIc Today VIII Take Some
Time.

San Francisco. Sept. 22.-The pre-
Iiminary hearing OF Roscoe (Fatty)
Arbuckle on n charge OF murder. in
connection with the death OF Miss vir-
ginia Rappe. before Police Judge Syl-
vain Lazarus occupied tho attention
of all connected with the case today.
Men were excluded from tho hearing
under an order issued last night, the
authorities ruling that as Judge Laza-
rus court IL a women's courtroom no
men except witnesses. court officials
and newspaper reporters should be ad-
mitted.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-22

tcontinued on Thirteenth Pase)
New Britain herald., 1921-09-22
Woman Tcstihes

Mrs. Attelsi told he court she did
not sell any drink, she simply
mace IL for her own use. She said
Anderson called at
CONTINUED on Twelfth Page)
New Britain herald., 1921-09-22

News of the World
BY Associated Press
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25
Ard These Hand-Printed
"Derryva1e" Linens

Consisting Of linen scarves, tea and
luncheon cloths, marked below their
original cost. They are all natural
color linen, some with plain hens and
fine hemstitching, others with scallop
or lace edges and many with charming
hand-blocked designsin various colors,
each, S1.25 and $3.50
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25
.JObless Women
Ti1nid; Only s
Are at Meeting g
Union Square Speaker
Have Scant Audience,
but Tell Those Present
of Plan to Aid Workers
Jeannette Rankin There
Resolutions Urge Washing
ton Conference to Reopen
Observation-Disclosures

However much the woman Of busl-
ness may need employment her
sister in social service says that she is
as short of work as men-the mass
meeting held yesterday afternoon in
Union Square indicated that she is not
going to come right out In public and
say so. The fact was the meeting
never reached mass dimensions.
Eight women and $50 men were
gathered beneath the balcony of the
rest house on the north side of the
square to listen to the speeches of the
professional woman out of employment
who did not reveal her name, but
served as chairman, of Rose Schneider
man, Jeanette Rankin, former member
of Congress from Montana; of Helen
Bryan, executive secretary OF the Con
sumers' League and of the women IN
the audience who answered the call for
volunteer speakers. Later lew more
Joined the crowd.
Dozens of women come to me-" Miss
Bryan said, Saying that they are out
of employment and can get no work.
They ask me what they are going to do,
and, at the present time, | cannot tell
them. They are women who have been
employed in banks and Offices at SAID
ries of from $1,000 upward. In addi-
tion to these are professional women,
social workers, advertising specialists,
some actresses, and other women
trained to some particular work, who
were actually without means of sup
port. The young woman who arranged
this meeting and did the newspaper
publicity is a newspaper reporter with
out job"
Miss Bryan quoted Mrs. Edith King,
of the National Association of Social
Workers, who said that never before
had there been so many high salaried
professional women out of employment
as now, and that it never had been so
difficult to find work for them.
opened at 2:30 p. m. The crowd of
listeners as Miss Schneiderman pro-
posed that the unemployed, men. and
women both, be put to work building
houses and schools, roads, terminal
markets, or anything else that would
increase present facilities and pro-
vide work.
Miss Rankin told of having seen
women riding through the West in box
cars hunting for work because they
did not have money to buy tickets. She
said that at present the arteries of
commerce were affected, with arterio
schlerosis, and that the country was
going through one of the cycles of un-
employment that come every seven
years.
A committee of women will call on
both the Governor and the Mayor to
hold conferences within the next two
weeks to find employment for the idle,
both men and women.
Resolutions were read calling on
Mary Van Kleeck, member of the
Presidents Conference on Unemploy-
ment, to consider the immediate re-
establishment of Federal employment
Offices along with other remedies.
Another meeting in Union Square
was announced by Miss Rankin, who
regretted that timidity had prevented
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

q lerger attendance yesterday for next
Saturday afternoon.
Volunteer collectors. nearly all of
them men who have jobs and are try
ing to help those less fortunate, most
OF whom were. IN the army, stationed
themselves along Forty second Street
yesterday afternoon collecting funds to
iced the Bryant Park idle. Some of
them would talk and give their names;
others would not.
Louis Bender, Brooklyn man, had
charge of collections yesterday after
noon, The hungry ones were lined up
in column formation back Of the Pub
lie Library, and as the collectors re-
turned from their posts with enough
coins in their cigar boxes to feed q
squad, the men were counted off and
followed the collector down to Sixth
Avenue restaurant.
Larry in the afternoon woman, who
would not give her name, stopped her
limousine on Forty second Street and
delivered load of sandwiches and
clothing. She took down list Of
names of men for whom she said she
would try to ffnrf~work
Urbain Ledoux, "Mr Zero was up
and about at 4:30 yesterday morning.
He made the rounds of the water
front, distributing meal tickets. At
the Seamen's Institute 225 were fed
and seventy-five at the Oilers Union.
He reached Bryant Park about $50.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25
Bride Found Strangled in Lake
Believed to Have Killed Self

traced, it is believed. with fair ac-
curacy from the circumstances sur
rounding her death
She was fully dressed when her hus.
band left her, September 13, in the
cottage he had rented for their honey
moon on the lake in Union Township
Within few minutes of his departure
however, she removed her clothing and
put on bathing suit. Size was an
enthusiastic and expert swimmer and
is believed to have put on bathing
suit for her suicide SO that any one
who saw her setting out alone in a
boat would think she was going for q
swim
There was carriage weight, such as
is used for hitching horses, in the boat
1t weighed fifteen or twenty pounds and
was attached to rope about twentv
feet in length. Mrs. Kettelle rowed
to the other side Of small island
which concealed her from the honey
moon cottage, in case her husband
should return.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

There he rounded up 300 men and took
them to Blakes. Eighth Avenue and
Thirty-fourth Street, for breakfast. He
provided all told, 500 meals.
Later Ledoux, who is going to Wash
ington after the singing exercise in
Central Park at 8 tonight, said that he
would appeal to the President to pub
lish the names Of firms and individuals
who made more than 100 per cent profit
during the war.
divide, divide, and then divide the
100 per cent profits" Ledoux proposed.
Fifty per cent is sufficient. The other
fifty should be used to help the un-
employed and the ex-soldier who went
across to help the protiteer. | am sure
the hearts Of them will expand when
publicity is given, and the milk of
human kindness will flow from their
undulY eNlarged PURSES
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 24.Of Officials
investigating the death Of Mrs. Norah
Johnson Kcttelle, whose body WAS
found Thursday in Lake Mashapaug,
moored to the bottom by a boats
anchor, are convinced that the young
bride took her own life, although the
autopsy revealed to-day that there was
no water in her lungs.
She died from strangulation, caused
by the construction of the anchor rope
about her neck, it was said. No sig
nihcance is attached to small bruise
on her forehead Coroner John f..
Fahey has called an inquest for Mon
day at which the young woman's hus-
band, John Dunster Kettelle, of Cam
bridge, Mass, will testify.
The investigation has thrown no
light unon the reasons which Mrs. Ket-
telle might have for killing herself,
but her method of doing so has been
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25
Living Room Furniture


piece Queen Anne suite, mulberry velour,
$3.50
) piece suite, blue velour, $50
piece suite, mulberry velour, $50
3 piece suite, blue velour, $50
3 piece suite, tapestry 325
Large upholstered arm chair, covered in
brown denim, Sd
Large upholstered wing chair, covered in
brown denim, $50
Mahogany Colonial arm chairs or rockers.
covered in tapestry and velour, 3o.75
Mahogany cane seat and back scttee. 40
Mahogany cane .chaisc Tongue, $3.50
Side chair, 2As
Wing chair, $50
Large chair in denim, 5s
Large arm chair in denim, os
Large arm chair in denim, 81
Windsor arm chair and rockers. cushion
seat $3.50
Windsor arm rockers, rush seat, 1880
Windsor side rockers, wood seat, ll.75
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25
Philadelphia Transit Mems
Pay Reduced a Cent an Hour

FHILADELPITIA. Sept. a. = AM
rate of wages of al employees of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company,
who p.e paid cn an hourly basis, will
be reduc d one cent an hour, effective
October /. This viii make the wages
of motornen ard conductors "a cents
an hour.
Wages on the car lines in Philadel-
phia are based on the average rates
prcvaiiing in Chicago, Detroit, Cleve-
land and Buffalo. The adjustment an
ncunced to-day was due TO reduction
in wares effective on car lines in Buff
falo August 15
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

She shipped her oars neatly and then,
apparently prepared for the purpose
Tor which she had come.
The rope was made fast to her neck
in two clumsy knots, such as woman
unfamiliar with handling lines might
tie. Whether the two constituted 81
slip moose or not has not been deter
mined, but they were pulled so taut as
to driys the hemp into her neck and cut
III her respiration.
The loop was sill tighter about her
neck when she ung the weight ahead Of
hcs into tne lake, it is believed.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25
Individual Pieces

oplece Decorated Breakfast Room suite. $50
8 Splece Decorated Breakfast Room suite 375
Decorated mirror, 4s
Decorated mirror, 40
Decorated mirror, IS
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25
krasnotchckoff, Premier of
Siberia, Reported Relieved

RIGA, Sept "a (By The Associated
Press) A. r. Krasnotchekof, former
Chicago lawyer and recently Premier
of the Far Eastern Republic of Siberia,
has been relieved of his duties because
of illness, says "The Moscow Pravda's"
Chta correspondent. He has been sue
ceeded by Ncolai Matvietf, the CORE
Snondent adds
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25
The Soft Glow of a Lamp
for Reading OF Bridge

The restful, tranquil quality that an at
tractive lamp gives living room these
Autumn evenings is possible at the slightest
expense, when you consider the well-de-
signed bridge lamp illustrated above, with
its adjustable shade and slender wrought
iron shaft finished in polychrome, $3.50
The 14-lnch shade of plated Georgette is
Sl5-~of parchment or mica is S. to $50
FIFTH FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25


What JOY it is to be able to buy
prices that have prevailed for NJ
are selecting their winter supplies
in the prices. For instance:
These "Derryvale" Irish Linens
are always Of fine quality with beau
tiful lustre and whiteness that women
seek, and yet see how low in price
they have become.
Table Cloths-All round patterns,
AKA yards, $4.95; 2x21z yards, S6.25;
ox3 yards $3.50.
Napkins to match, o2xo2 inches,
Dozen $3.50
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25
Sheets and Gases
Here is News About
Good Muslin Bedding!

We have just learned that the following
sheets and cases cannot be duplicated at
these prlces-such qualities are very scarce
even now, so you should certainly see these
quickly, before they go They are so we'll
made and such serviceable quality. lust
the kind you need in large supplies.
Sheets
54x99 inches, sl.25 Slx99 inches, $1.e5
63x 90 1.55 8Ix1o8 =" 2.1O
72x SO LIS COX 90 =" 2.1o
-72x1oS 1.e5 9ox1oS 2.25
Pillow Cases
45x3S1a inches, 48c 5ox3815 inches, 55c
SECOND FLOOR
How Do You Bake Your Pies and Cake?
Maybe they are delicious, but we wonder
# they are as easy to bake in the ordinary
pan as in Pyrex Ware.
Miss Thompson is demonstrating how
to bake pies and cakes in Pyrex Ware, all
this week at $50 PM in her Model
Kitchen. Have you visited it? She most
cordially invites you.
SEVENTH FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25
Furniture Clearance
IJmited Quantity Of Choice Pieces

ne following list of unusual values represents furniture remaining
from Great Mid Sale few weeks aqo In oder
make the floor for the in dav WE
have cut these prices in many to COST
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

All the Kinds You Want
at Prices to Surprise You
You can surely. buy your fill Of warm,
wooly blankets this Fall when you see
These All-wool Blankets, $40 each
IN block designs or plain colors, bound
with satin ribbon blue, rose and tan.
And Soft, Warm, White Blankets
All-Wool cut and bound-single. Beautiful
qualities with pink and blue borders.
Single size 6oxS4 inches, A pair SIS
Double size, 7ax84 inches, A pair 1850
More White Blankets
Nlosuy wool w'th small percentage Of
cotton. Excellent values
2hg,e' ooxS2 inches, A pair $3.50
t,ouole' 70xo2 inches, A pair 900
SECOND FLOOR
Evening journal., 1921-09-09

down to the little mischievous
darky Topsy are presented with re-
markable realism on the screen.
Parents are particularly urged TO
send their children to the matinee
performances when they are the
special care OF the management OF
the theatre.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
AT THE PARKWAY.

Replete with tense situations and
crammed with human psychology.
"Indiscretion" opened a three-day
run 10 delighted audiences at the
Parkway Theatre. Delaware avenue
and Adams street. yesterday. The
irresistible. magnetic Florence
Reed is seen to advantage in a
role just suited 10 her temperament.
To support her suoh stars as Gareth
Hughes and Lionel Atwill appear in
the cast.
'Indiscretion" is beautifully staged
and serves as a normal lesson TO wo-
men In all walks Of life because OF
its unfoldment II is a fast moving
story. telling OF an American in In
dia who has fallen under the spell
Of the Hindu idol. Gaia the Divine.
According TO ancient legend the be-
levers in Gaia could get most any
thing they craved for Back in
America the idol worshipper prays 10
possess a beautiful society girl be-
trothed TO his college chum. he
manages 10 get her interested in
Gala and she succumbs TO Gaia'i
vile. How she is on the brink OF
despair through the pernicious in
luences OF the idol and saves hei
honor at the last moment make ar
Intensely absorbing story.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09

yard OF the Merchant Shipbuilding
Corporation, Ralph Hemmingway. OF
Philadelphia had a remarkable es-
cape from death. His back. legs and
head were injured.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
AT THE AIDNr

Twice daily delighted audiences
leave the Aldine Theatre. Market at
Eighth street. after having seen
David Wark Grinith's mastery pro-
duction OF Way Down East" The
success Of the picture in Whining
ton is only a repetition Of the man
ner in which il has been received
wherever shown and the fact that
the manager has been forced TO
extend the engagement for another
week is evidence that it has won
the hearts of Wilmington film low
ers.
WAY Down East" has a hui
man story TO tell and there is a
straightforward and effective method
employed, with a elimination OF tre-
mendous power. Indeed nothing has
ever been seen on stage or screen "a
equal the thrilling intensity OF the
scenes depicting the wanderings OF
Anna Moore through snowstorm and
over ice and the rescue OF the hope
less young woman by David Bartlett
as she lies on an ice noe on tho
brink OF a falls. Realism is her,
brought to the ultimate and the
scenes are presented with COMPEL
ing sincerity by Richard Barthel
mess and Lillian Gish.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
sTAPLER ArTER 5000.

The Stapler Park Playground As
sociation at a meeting in the West
End Reading Room last night
launched a campaign for 5000 men,
bers. The meeting was presided
over by Philip II. Hortz, president
OF the Association.
According 10 the campaign. one
dollar will admit a person TO mem
bership from now until December
81. 1922. II Is the desire OF the
association TO reach 5000 member.
in order TO maintain and further
develop the stapler Playground.
This playground Is considered
among the best equipped In the cit,
An average OF 500 children play on
the grounds every day. making good
use Of the swings. slides. teeters
giant-strides and sand-boxes.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
Church SPLITS
ON PROHIBITION
"No Power on Earth or in
He'll" Can Overturn 1t,
Declares Bishop Berry
ANSWER GAlLOR'S
ATTACK ON LAW

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-''No
power on earth. or in hell, can lead
the American people TO reverse their
decision as TO prohibition" declared
Bishop Joseph +. Berry. OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church., yesterday,
replying TO a statement by Bishop
Thomas F. Gaiior, official head OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church,
who declared on Wednesday that
the prohibitory amendment was a
product Of "hysteria."
Bishop Berry. who Is the senior
Bishop OF Methodism in America
defended the Eighteenth Amend
ment which was assaiied by the dis
tinguished Episcopal Bishop OF
Tennessee. The head Of the Meth
odist Church in America clashed
with the head Of the Eplscopa
Church upon the much-vexed ques.
ton.
Speaking in salt Lake City
Bishop Gaiior asserted that "th'
writing into our Constitution OF th'
Eighteenth Amendment was un