davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-31

Hampered 10y the triple desire 10
establish trade relations with import
ant foreign powers, TO protect the
Third Internationale, whose hoadquar-
ters are In Russia, and 10 hold the
Communicate party In Russia intact,
Lenine and his associates were in a
precarious situation even before the
drought produced widespread famine
In the NolEa area,
Krassln managed 10 negotiate trade
agreements with England, Germany
and several minor powers, but the
foreign trade commissions which came
10 Russia failed TO md the large sup
plies which Bolshevist leaders had
heralded throughout the world. The
concession plan which krassin and
his associates had devised did not APP
peal to foreign investors, Confidence
was lacking, Old owners had no de-
sire to invest more money IN factor
les which had been taken away from
them and other foreigners could not
be induced TO take factories whose
title was clouded,
The Bolshevist government lacked
the gold necessary to buy abroad and
could not ind creditors. The gov
eminent announced II would make
import and export business possible
for individuals and corporations. un-
der government control, This belated
statement came in October Commits
sions are working out customs tar
IFS and 1922 probably will see a far
larger export and import trade II
the government makes good its
promise TO release its grip on for
eign business
Leslie Urquhart a British mining
man, who attempted to obtain con-
cessions to work the wining proper
ties which he controlled in Russia
before the Bolshevist regime, said It
would be impossible for him TO oper-
ate In Russia until the government
stops the activities Of the Cheka, or
secret service, which he insists is
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-31

Beat No, MAIN street, west side,
railroad crossing 10 Franklin Square
and east side south Of Chestnut street,
Fatroman Thomas Woods
Beat No. West Main street, from
Cedar TO Lincoln, Patroman Peter
McFNoy,
Beat No. 4--West Main street, west
Of Lincoln street, Patrolman Axel
Carlson.
Beat No Myrtle street, from
Booth to Burritt street, Patrolman
Thomas Storey.
Beat No. 6-Myrtle street, from
Washington to Grove street, Patrol
man Michael Moehan.
Beat No. Myrtle street, from
Grove to Booth street, Patrolman
Michael Flynn.
Beat No. S-Broad street west OF
High street and streets north of High
street, Patrolman Patrick McAvay,
Beat No, 0-Lafayette street, from
Beaver to Grove street Patrolman
Patrick Hawley.
Beat No, 10-Broad street from
Beaver to High tnorth side). super
numerary policeman temporarily.
Beat No. 11-Clark street, north of
North street from Sexton to Oak
street Patroman Charles Anderson.
Beat No. l2-North street, east OF
Oak street, Patrolman John Liebler.
Beat No. 13-Summer street and Vi
cinity, supernumerary policeman tenn
norarily.
Beat No 14-Smalley street and vi
entity Patrolman Anthony Walnczus.
Beat No, 15--Elm street railroad
crossing to Smalley street, Patrolman
William Souney,
Beat No. 16--Commercial, Center
and East Main streets, Patrolman
Maurice Flynn.
Beat No. l7--Main street, north of
railroad crossing teast side). Patrol
man Hanford Dart.
Beat No. 1S-Main street, north of
railroad crossing twest side), Patrol
man Michael Massey.
Beat No, 10--Passenger station and
Church street, Patrolman Thomas
Feeney.
Beat No. 20---Church and Chestnut
streets and vicinity, Patroman Pay-
rick Meehan.
Beat No. 21--Dwight street and Vi
cinity, Patrolman James McCabe.
Beat No. 22--Stanley street south
of Park street, Patrolman John Stad-
Ter.
Beat No. 23-Park street from Elm
to John street. Patrolman John Ken
nedy.
Beat No. 24-Whiting street, west
Moore
Beat No. 25-Franklin Square,
South Main street TO South street, Pa
trolman William McCue.
Beat No. 26-Arch street, south of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-31
POLICE BEATS
CHANGE SUNDAY
Assignments for Coming Six
Months Completed by Capt. Grace

Captain Thomas w. Grace has com
pleted the assignments Of beats for
the patrolmen which becomes offec-
tive tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock.
II has been the custom in the past
to have the patrolmen move from one
beat to the other In order, and this
Is concerned 10 again this year. The
new assignments are for the first six
months of the coming year. The
personnel of the office men remains
the same as In the past, Chief Rawl-
ings and Captain Grace being in
charge days, with Lieutenant Samuel
Bamforth working from 4 to u, be-
Ing relieved by Sergeant George j.
Kelly. Street Sergeants John j. King
and George Ellinger will again handle
the patrolmen on street duty.
A change in the posts for traffic
men will go into effect tomorrow
morning as follows: Post No. /,
Crowell's corner, Traffic Officer John
l.. Carlson; Post No. 2, Main and
Church street, Traffic Officer, Alfred
z. Atwater; Post No. 3, Main and
Arch street, Traffic officer Fred
Wagner; Post No. 4, Main and East
Slhiil stlttl, lIdllIC olnCtT 1ldIleS
Johnson; Post No. 5, Hartford avenue
and East Main street, Traffic Officer
James Shelly Traffic Supervisor
Clarence Lanpher will be in charge of
the traffic detail.
Policeman Frank English continues
as court officer. and will be in charge
of the transportation of prisoners to
the county jail. Policeman Matthias
Rival and Herbert c. Lyon, will be
the day patrol drivers and Policeman
Peter Cabelus will be the night driv-
err. Policeman William Hayes and
William Strolls, are again assigned to
the motorcycle detail, Policeman Gus
tave Hellberg to the night doorman
and Policeman Michael Brophy to be
janitor and spare patrol driver.
The assignments of the day police
men are, Patrolman Dennis Nealon,
Hartford avenue and cross streets;
Policeman Charles Mccarthy, Myrtle
Grove and all cross streets; Patrol
man Michael Cosgrove, Park, Maple
and all cross streets.
Beat No. main street, east side.
railroad crossing to Chestnut street,
Patrolman Delbert Neley.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-31
RUSSIAN TRADE
FAIR LAST YEAR
Economic Battling Marks Passing
Of Year 1921

Moscow, Dec. Shy the Associ-
ated Press Nineteen hundred and
twenty-one has been a year OF diplo-
matte and economic battling for So
Wet Russia. 1t brought the abandon
ment of the government monopoly of
domestic trading and gradual rever-
sion to capitalistc methods, tempered
in such a way as to prevent dangerous
splits In the small Communistic
group which dominates the govern
ment But the trade for 1921 has
been many times what It was in 1920,
and the reopening Of shops on the old
capitalistic basis has afforded mn op-
portunity to sell in a legal way man
ufactured articles which are IN great
demand. ,s0'K RtNEW
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-31
CITIZEN RECEPTION.

A citizenship night. when recep-
ton will be rendered to newly natur-
allied citizens, will be held some time
next week. The affair will be under
the auspices of the Americanization
department of the public schools.
Judge George W. Klett, who presided
over naturalization court and who de-
liyered the address at the last recep-
ton to new citizens. will be invited
to speak again.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-31

Winthrop street, Patrolman william
O'Mara.
Reat No, 27---south High street an
vicinity Patrolman George Mohitt,
Beat No. 2S-All streets west of
Linwood street, supernumerary pol
lieeman temporarily
Beat No. 29-Arch street, south Of
South church, Patroman Thomas
Tierney.
Beat No, 30-Belvidere section,
Allen street west of Oak and all
streets north OF Allen street to Wells
street, supernumerary policeman tenn,
porarily.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-31

First purely American cigars were
made In 1901 by the wife OF Connec-
ticut tobacco planter
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-29

- n snAMAn exasAamaA Asaee
~ MmmAs p~ \ nuamas Eiwasi.
~. - aummssM - NsnmseaA.#
memxaanss
nsuwsaim.nr las rwSssstctunr
heeAAAs gsa lus wasareA ksnmRAlrs
nnsAin - am. fuasn Gaueai =
aehsr CssasN. aaaa usillmr has
luamasoces lalrsAAes labof dea
neAare Manicigal gaaa IA sepaa
o. rlurusilas \ i@EwlilleS conaa-
nirAmaole III acagaxAe = 80 scilo.
rus aEsila indicaaos. . los eiee-
ses = - sssaaa hnees AAasssas
licitacinnes NJ al b. inieresaA.
eSpecisicanao E1recio de Neasa dc
los agsicales de caEnaval cue van
= scr rendiios en- los paessos ina.
ra Ia Vensa de los miSnos. Asi
misno naarcandO q minimum dc
$500 como preciO de arrenda.
miento de dicho tornavOces.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-29

Serunaos--ilAcer que dose
lr.arie cue ~ nev6 Ia huena pro
para tcaCr Ia raarlArr0pia en
ios bales de carnavAl inrsesc a
mas ,aixlar el dia - del corrien-
se 9. imporse de sll-oo como
cumplimiento de su ofcTsa.
TerceO:-E Conitf Ejecuti.
vo nOn.br6 al joren Ramon Fal-
con para inspector de las fiestas
de carnaval.
Cuarto:-Se acord0 adherir
como miembrO del Comite Eie.
cutivo al Captain Schettini y al
sehor Lago como miembros del
COmite del PrOgrama, nombran-
dose tambien al seiior Valiente
para que prepare las insignias
que el Comite Executive Y dife-
rentes cOmites obstentaran du-
rante las fiestas de carnaval.
Quinto:-Se creo un Comite
denominado de Proclamation, de
signandose para cumplir las fun
clones de este a los senores La
go, Such, Carbia, Martinez Alva-
rez, Iriarte Y Perez Losada.
Otro acuerdo fue tornado para
adherir al senor Enrique Carbia
a la Comision de decorado, rogan
dole a la vez sc encargue de la
direction EN- la decoration de-
Teatro.
Sexto:-Se acordo comprar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-29

, y,.cino de Marina =. cTeia que
r.a su deber aiacar al acorazado
"Miunesota" y procurrarle el mis-
IA, lin que tuvo el Maine y lie
agreg6 que para Solicilar los me
dinS para llrva! efecto Sus pro
pds.io, era que hab:a Nisilado el
Crntro DE Ncieranos. donde pro
ccraron disuadirle dr SuS ideas
.sin iograrlo.
S. dirigio dcspues Banta,
don9e reside su padre el senior
Perico Delgado Y parece que nue.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-29
e Ha U Hal nR uBl


asssnsAsa.in tws n i.ife asa essr
~ a1Afsa y. ~ nwmn ~ uae ifs,.
uw~liaaslsasrns =. rvahlA IA istss'
srniss.n sAltwm~s4 slfs saa@e ~
ei,sssla. ~ ,i~a iaagr,la ss1fsa gr
y sas .ifas aass.tss ~ qin tsagy
w. ~ AsaaSasN az i'iWa ltiafA
ls.Ato lsra lAa ,s ruf.mif.iisa
.ls>,aes,ia 80 Maianzas , sir o.
=, ,srs,, ,llas s. s~sr -. fie -lail.
iada tnir la ".,s,,jou rstsitasa
fsmip sus isan"ise iulsgRsqni"
ual. 'a.. hcg sn'le Il rNriasf's, ,a
ssl iusasa uur laarsaa hal~'r Fa.f
.ii,lu - ranitsd ,lc - mssma.
tna Vi San hrcha g NJ anAas
;.i aisaAas mas,io> q su ac'ua
ci,,n cn II Parquc dc aqnalA ciu
s4aa. aumvuiaisn Ia rNrilaci"n
! aca sulda,la. in.cnyiiican,i" "a ",
session qnr ." pcFiurhaha. Su~
/ c"ml,aiirir,s ,le armas aige excl
iadnN iamhgen. coEiribuyri~n a
agravar Il NAL dc que era vicii-
ma.
Hahicn,lo ohienido nna lic"a.
cia dc varies diaS. vino a Ia lia-
hama sin que celiera la eXcila-
cinn yiciima de suS almcmaciu
ncs Sc ,lirigi" al Centre de Neir-
ramos. casi pia.so de un deliri".
queriendo sacriiicarse por la pa
tria. "nten,liendo como eutendia.
que So hallaba cn pelisro.
Pedro Delgad". Segun manifeS-
to "A Carlos Nillalibr.. chauffeur
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-29


20 MsN ! - - sls
as|zssmAs# - AaassN = -
NlaaA - ssaaN = NANAa - -
- s~Ab AssassA - MMNa AA# =
#sNaaAln
- 6''N - ~ AA''A
~ n ~ ~ a"
~ as# = A - FaHn 80
HA'H'a 80 8# - =
-
ss A'ssN fs'@zAAsss~ - = -
f7F0n z'H'''sssH -. = asp as'sa''
~ ~
.''" s'*H ~ -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-29

tres coronas para las reinas que
sean electas. Asi mismo Sc TO-
mo el acuerdo de nombrar al Sc
nor Valiente, al senior Quinones
Y al senior FigueraS para COM
prar los regalos que Sc regalaran
a la suerte entire las damas con-
currentes a los tres bales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-29

- RmaAe ~. Aslssssaia aaaswAA,
sNsAumssmse - FHanWa r4aAe, !
u AAmAsln - =. asasWa : 49, ~
Ssms~um q h ~ - lw~as ! mr
alsAAe - swasaama.sn ~ aisams ~
ssm caMe s~m aeAsasamaa sls4 Mssml
gMR a asa.lmsaa.
MaHnsA ragasAa aAalHwnsia ~
aas.ssssstA Asas.s.s.aass. A.. heaass.ssais..
r. Saint aean. inSnarasaA. Nisia
Alea eas~ raa asiSlsmria ar lus alal
Naslss - las lsassrs.
"a kAmeawx ~. isaIss4 AAils.S
aansinixarari..a inslicial ar bic
ms-1 Vista .lsa ca@ cea asissrn
ria sle las parars.
scontiaiA en "a pae. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-04

SHOES 1t won't be my fault. Only
yesterday l sold pair of shoes to
old Mr.. Grow. And his feet are
enormous, as every one knows"
"Well, 1 want more than just
one pair" Daddy Longlegs piped
ND. Il want four-making eight
shoes in all. And l flatter myself
that my feet are very small" he
added.
Jimmy Rabbit looked a bit sur
prised at that remark. He was not
accustomed to seeing eight-legged
people in his shop. But he made
no comment, though he couldn't
help staring at his new customer.
Meanwhile Chirpy Cricket had
hoped away, after telling Daddy
that he was leaving him in good
hands. And then Jimmy Rabbit
went to work, briskly. He began
setting shoes of all sorts and sizes
before Daddy Longlegs. And soon
he was not only placing them in
front Of Daddy, but on both sides
of him--and behind him as well.
Jimmy Rabbit was so spry, and
most of the shoes were so big, that
in no time at all Daddy Longlegs
was completely surrounded by a |
wall of shoes, which rapidly grew
higher and higher.
stop! stop!" cried Daddy Long
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-04
Open Forum

To the Editor:-In reference TO
the article ITO the White Women
of the World" in Mondays CAPITAL
Journal: l believe that the quicker
way to obtain satisfaction in the
matter would be for those mil
lions of German women" to mako
known their resquest to the men,
bers OF the German army of oc-
cupation which invaded France
and Belgium during the early davs
of The war.
AS l recall ii there was no nro-
testing outcry from the German
women as to the conduct of their
own kinsmen and leaders of ali
cultured races" towards those nooy
women and girls of the occupiad
territory in 19I4-1915.
Honor to whom honor is dps >,
The world is forgetting all 100
soon. EV-cOT DTEn 10"
salem Oregon, Jan. 3, 1921.
Editor of the Journal Thanh
YOU Mr.. Greenbaum. for yo,Y
friendly letter regarding the unions
IN saturdays open Forum yon
s'S 'he unions are right in prin-
e'l''e' although wrong is sometimes
committed in their name Tbe
open shop is right in princin1e
which | understand is thar no p,sr
mas right to interfere u-itb
another in his endeavor to get a
living. This is an excellent fbooN
~, il applied to labor and capitaI
"i'Se. II no man were allowed
10 hold any natural resource mn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-04
Charter Revision a Need

In proposing in his inaugural message the revision of
the city charter to provide commission form OF gov
ernment Mayor George E. Halvorsen made suggestion
yFin keeping with the spirit of progress Saens system
of government is cumbersome and antQuated and needs
undermining and bringing up to date.
The keynote Of efficient administration concentration
of authority and responsibility Under existing condition
here is divided authority and divided responsibility which
always makes for nefcency. The fewer the hands the
authority is centered the greater the responsibility ano
! the more satisfactory the results.
Under the present charter the city officials elected
by the people and hence not directly responsible to the
council Their assistants and appointments are however
dictated the council The situation develops then as in the
police department where the person designated by the
pie to conduct the department. has not the corresponding
authority conduct the affairs of his office though RESPONSE
bic for results The resultant friction inevitably makes for
neffcency The council has to control the marshal
and the marshal power to control his deparment-an i'm
practical situation
Either the council should appoint the marshal and turn
the department to him to operate holding him account
able for results else if the people to the marshal
he should be given the authority to select his staff and held
accountable the people, The objection that the people
not in position to supervise the conduct Of the office
while the council is. /
The old council form of government with elective bureau
heads with many councmen giving but little attention to v
city affairs without power to department heads but
with mschevious power to bun and select subordnaes
an anachonsm nowadays and has very generally been
discarded in favor of commission composed of few men
who devote all their time to city affairs with full authority to
all departments, with full responsibility for their con-
duct In the of smaller Cities business manager some be
times replaces the commission and in instances the
commission acts in advisory capacity like board of
directors to business manager All of these forms have
proven more satisfactory than the council PLAN
There no valid why Salem should continue the
present archaic form of government and it is hoped that rig
a. ,.oco,,+ baI the
hoHB Ihe 1oleF clhehVo VI U0 Pi000li' ~ "
he submission of charter at least charter revs n
on that will provide smpfed form of city government the
With the changes that have made for greater efficiency in
ther cities of corresponding size. Mo
difficult of holding down expenses and at the same TIM
moving forward the growth and expansion of the city
,qures By simplifying the forms of government to @
waste and greater efficiency, theSe eS
i'll be the easier attained. sist
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-04
Preference Rights
For Ex Soldiers
Are Now In Force

The ninety days preference
rights given to ex-service men in
the purchase of lands of the Pa
clfic Livestock company in Har-
ney county now being placed on
the market under the terms of a
compromise entered into with the
state more than year ago, began
Monday according to a ruling of
Attorney General Van Wrinkle,
The company haG regarded this
time as effective on the date on
which they perfected the details
for the sale of the land which
were approved by the state land
board but the attorney general in
sisted that information should be
provided relative to the terms un-
der which the land is being sold
ana the agent to whom appiica-
lon could be made. Replying to
his request for this information.
the company states that the land
is being offered under terms of 20 |
percent of the purchase price
cash, with the balance in ten
equal annual installments bear
ing interest at the rate of six per
cent per year. A. r. Olson of !
Burns is in charge Of the land
sale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-04
Car and Train
Hit On Center:
Driver UnEllrt

To have collided with an Oregon
Electric freight train, and to have
escaped without injury, was the
experience of Charles~Rosenne, of
this city, last night. Mr.. Rosenne's
automobile was badly damaged.
Driving west on Center street
last night, he failed to observe the
APPROACH of the train, Mr.. Rosenne
told police. Examination of the
machine, after it had been struck
by the electric, showed that the two
front tenders had been smashed
and that the motors fan had been
put out of commission.
j. w. Kleen, route 7, told Off
GERS that while driving east on
State street last night he collided
with q bicycle on which two bows
were riding. The rear wheel of
the bicycle was mashed in the mix
up, he said, but neither of the lads,
whose names were not learned, was
injured.
The bicycle was without a light,
Mr.. Kleen stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-04
Telephone Rate
Hearing Again
Is Postponed

The final hearing on the appli-
cation of the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph company for an in
crease in rates to it's patrons in
Oregon will not be held until after
the Interstate Commerce commits
sions hearing on the terminal sit
uation in Portland. January IA, ac-
cording to a statement made by
Fred a. Buchtel, chairman of the
Oregon commission this morning.
Attorneys representing the city of
Portland in the telephone case will
be busy with the terminal contro-
versy until that case has been dis
posed of, it was explained in con-
nection with the delay of the tele-
phone hearing. Formal notice of
receipt of the commissions protest
in the terminal case was received
here from the interstate commits
sion this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-04
4 Autos Damaged
In 2 Smash ups

Two collisions IN which fouI
automobiles were smashed were re-
ported to police Monday afternoon
J, PerelIe, 294 S, Cottage street,
said while driving south on the
Pacific highway near the fair
grounds store his machine collided
with a car driven by II. Zirble of
West Linn. Both care were dam
aged. ZirbIe, Mr.. Perelle said,
agreed to pay all damages. Nobody
was injured.
When he stopped at the Wash
ington school to discharge a pas
5enger his automobile was run in
to by a car driven by E. A. Aufranc.
3. 3. Perrine stated Each of the
machines was damaged, but no
body was injured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-04
Growers Urge
Cherry and Nut
Tariff Levies

At a recent meeting of direct
ors of the Oregon Growers Coop.
erative association, kilograms
were sent to the Oregon members
of congress urging that a duty be
placed on the importation of cher
ries and English walnuts. The
tariff comittees of congress are
now working on a bill to be pres
ented at this session, but so far,
no one has come to the aid of the
cherry and walnut industry which
is threatened by imports from
Italy and from China.
Both senators and the repre-
sentative from this district were
telegraphed that the cherry and
walnut industry faced ruin unless
there was relief in a tariff Word
was received from only Senator
who wired on December
28, "WiH go before senate com
mittee today to urge that new tar
if bill include cherries and nuts. |
In any event will offer amend .
nent on floor Of senate, and will .
10 all | can for the growers"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-04
travelling Salesman
Continually Dizzy

"I. W. 4. Davis, residing a.
huntington Park. Calf. rsnorts
,llit gradually he became ~,
down and was afflicted with -
we're headaches and dizziness ~
sASs that he completely lost bis
Pep. and was afraid tb7t he
would soon lose his position a a
-''Ne'inE salesman unless he re-
uoise.
He was Induced by clerk in
one of the stores OF The Ov1 ~
company In Los Angeles q, -
Ninol Within a month Arr Ms
says be observed n decided irrD-,rs
ment and now he IS feeling fire
finoi. the wonderful rerupe-,-
I'VE tonic Ter weakened or omacfsf-
ga men women ana children is
sold - J. c. Perry. f.1r1