davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18
CHAUFFEUR To
Be EREARRESTED
Somerset County Wants Man
Held in New Brunswick for
Liquor Seizure
By Evenirg News stan Correspondent. ]

By Evening News STAFF Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 1S-.
Edward Mccain, the Newark chauf-
feur who was arrested by the New
Brunswick police on Tuesday night.
on charges of transporting and pos
sessing liquor without a permit, and
who was held in $4,000 bail. is ex
pected to furnish the amount to-
day. Following his release on these
charges. McCann will be taken into
custody by the Somerset county au-
thorities as material witpess in
connection with the liquor holdup
which occurred just over the line
in Somerset county on Tuesday
night.
Mccain was found asleep in a
truck containing alcohol valued at
$4,000, by the New Brunswit> au-
thorities following receipt OF a re-
port here that there had been a
liquor holdup between Railway and
Elizabeth. The liquor has been
placed in the basement of the court
house, following its being turned
over to the custodian.
Middlesex county detectives Will
not play a leading part In the in
vestigation of this case. inasmuch as
the hoidup was made in Somerset
county, but prosecutors detectives,
1t is understood, will do everything
possible to aid in clearing up the
case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18
British Cabinet In Close Touch


LONDON, Aug. 1S:-Members os
the British cabinet and leaders IN
both houses are keeping in close
touch with Dublin Developments
where the Irish republican parlbt-
ment is in session. Lloyd George was
in conference with ministers for
nearly two hours yesterday and tits
understood tho Irish question was
the principal subject under consider
alton.
Optimism with regard 70 the Irish
situation was being expressed IN
British official circles where IL was
indicated this attitude was consider
CONTINUED on page p
r. A. Hdwe. for Jars and Jar Rings
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18
Newark Detectives Active.

(By Evening News CorresDondent.I
NEWARK. Aug. 1S.-Threo men
have been arrested. four have been
questioned by Newark detectives,
and released pending an investiga-
ton and a statewide search Is be-
ing made for three others who were
in a taxi cab. which figured IN the
holdup of truck containing twenty
barrels of alcohol near the boundary
line of Middlesex ana Somerset
counties early Tuesday night. one
man arrested is being held by New
Brunswick authorities. on a charge
of transporting liquor without per
init. and the other two are being
held here, one a taxi driver and the
other man, said 10 be one OF the
three in the holdup party.
Newark detectives are working on
a story that two trucks belonging
to the Guarantee Auto Trucking
Company, and containing alcohol
en- poute from New York to Erie,
Pa, were proceeding on their way.
when in the vicinity ~ tho boundary
line three men in the taxi cab cf-
Continued on page p
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18

Sc 'Ths Rroa1s Bslr' a, Crescent
ttss-s-it-tt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18

see -rhs Passionate Pilgrim At Ditrnns
gegT-&-Is-tt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18

p. A. Hdwe. for stralners and Ladies'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18

p. A. Hdws. for Preserving Kettles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18

P. A Hd~s. Tor DF0P Ss'.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18

r A. Hdwe. for Jars and Jar EIogs.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
"UNION" TICKETS.

Suits against labor unions are oi vital importance at this time The position of such unions must be set- tied before any definite conclusion may be reached in solving the ques. ton of rights of capital and labor, and before they may be brought close: together.
 Yesterday in New York a judge de- cided that a suit brought against a union and alleging damages because union, could not be sustained. By implication. the attorneys for tho man seeking the injunction to prevent such picketing argue. the case must be union. and the injunction will be granted. Although deciding that the papers were insufficient to sustain an action against the union, the judge has allowed the seeker of the injunc- tion to serve new papers within twen- ty days. The union considers the de- cision victory for it.
 Undoubtedly the judge was cor rect. The union was sued. The union was not doing the damage. Members of the union were the wrong-doers. if wrong doing there was. according to tho facts shown. The papers in the case should have alleged that certain persons. members of the union. were doing the alleged damaging picketing. They are the ones to be reached. It was not shown, and 1t could not he shown under the pIeadings rejected. that the persons doing the picketing were represent ing the union and, as such represen- tatives of the union. damaging the complainant
 When the amended papers or new papers arc presented. alleging the existence of an action against the members of the union and damages by them. with a clause in the com pIaint permitting it to be shown that these members were acting for the union and doing damage at the behest of the union. an important decision will ba made.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30

Few pugilists there are who have re- tired undefeated. They disappear into seclusion, the few extant. still possess ing laurels they have won.
 Villa was not d pugilist as the term is used ordinarily. Quite possibly he may have had his little private bouts with 'second raters'' or may have taken on" some gentlemen for the ex- ercise of the thing. But his private battles did not form the basis of his notoriety.
 He was a leader. and, in a measure, it may be said that he retired undefeat- ed. Certainly there was no punishment inflicted upon him as would have been the case on other countries: certainly he was not made to bow his head in shame before some conquering hero, nor 10 be dragged over the streets after the manner of the conquered in ancient Rome.
 It is with pleasure we note, there fore, that tine most tempting of purses will not. apparently. make him re-enter the ring again. A dispatch from Mexi- co City says that former supporters of Carranza have tried to enlist him in a revolution against the Obregon govern ment. It is said that he smiled through the conference and listened to the tempting offers made to him. Then he recited his wrongs briefly and stated that he had retired ''for keeps.'' "I have decided to remain at peace perma- nently," are his reported words, "and Aguilar nor anyone else can shake me in this decision.' -.
 A Chicago Chief of Police has said that a safeblower could never be re- formed. We trust that one Francisco Villa will prove to him he erred in his severe condemnation of all people whose opinions as to right and wrong differ from his. Villa may prove a lot-and in proving may bring Mexico and the United States a bit closer together.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30

l association has passed a resolution | under which rent profiteers' would be busted from the churches. The resolution, as reported in the news, asserts that unwarranted rent ad- vances constitute an unchristian "phariseeism." Otter ministers are
 urged to join the movement against "gouging landlords"
 If a church denies its teachings to a man, no matter what wrong he has committed. it fails to do its duty. If the church lets him go, he is quite apt to '.go the limit in whatever
 wrong he may be committing or con-
 templating. It is not believed that
 this organization has taken the
 exactly correct attitude toward the
 men it seeks to punish. Social ostracism might follow ex-communica- tion from the church. but the social outcast should be able to find in the church a place where he could learn of his sins. repent, and receive for giveness with a chance to correct his errors of commission or omission and begin again.
 The rent profiteer," any other "profiteers" or any other wrong doer should be taught there. in the church, how far from Christianity is his act.
 The ministers association un- doubtedly meant we'll in its stand. Quite possibly it's members believe they have done all in their power to show the rent profiteer'' the error of their ways. But it is believed that all clergymen have not done so.
 It is thought that a better way to accomplish the desired result would be to have a concerted effort made by all clergymen and priests in all churches devote much time in d personal endeavor to present the mat ter to these people in the right light and to preach Sunday after Sunday on this subject, hitting directly at the men in their churches we'll known to be such profiteers. irrespective of the fact that often such men are pillars of the church" and contribute largely to its upkeep.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
Lights and Shadows
 By John J. Daly
THE ISLAND OF TAP.

THE ISLAND UT 4AF. For the rest of the world, With it's troubles and cares, I don't give a rap; But I'm hearing unfurled Quite a story that bears On the Isla nd of Tap. And although, as I say, Other parts of the globe
 Are off of my map, Yet I noticed today
 They have ordered a probe
 For the Island of Tap. It may be crime, Or a scandal or two
 That some wealthy chap Got mixed in the time That his motor-car blew
 Cross the Island of Tap. Oh, you never can tell What these devilish dudes
 will set for a trap, Or what young gazelle Was poisoned with foods
 On the Island of Tap. As I say all along, Aoout travel ana such,
 I'd rather a nap; But my feelings are strong And aroused very much
 By the Island of Yap. So I watch ey'ry day In the columns of news
 For the least little scrap Of an item that may Give me some inside views
 Of the Island of Yap. It's strange. yet it's true, Though I can't tell you why,
 But there isn't a chap That I know, nor do you, Who can tell if it's dry"
 On the Island of Yap. If it's wet" I should say, And it isn't too far,
 That some willy Jap Might make business pay If he opened a Bar
 On the Island of Tap.
 JOHN J. DAILY.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
"JEST RUMNATIN'."
 (Robcrt Russcll.)

There's folks who want to work an then there's folks who do not care, if they can git along some way, although tho work is there. It ain't al mighty pleasant when you la bors for a boss who looks at you an treats you like as though you was a hoss. But is it any pleasanter to owe your daily bread to people who are soft O heart-who trust to what you've said about the diffi- culty that you're in this very day-about the trouble you have had collectin' O your pay Will manliness an womanhood refuse to take job when they're in need because the boss is somethin' of a slob? You don't demean yourself one bit by workin' for chap who gives you every chance he gets a vicious mental slap. There $ hale an husky men, they say. who'll go seek charity because .. they Ch1nk the Work that's there ain't what it ought to be. They say: "I wouldn't work for him: he's mean. an tight an cross; I'll wait until the time I'll find the proper sort O boss" They're sufferin' at home. while he loafs round the busy streets a-tellin' O his troubles to most everyone he meets. That ruminatin' pipe e O mine has smoked ten hours a day a. cheerin' up its owner while he earned but meager pay. An so it's got a right to say through smoke that wriggles, mad: The chap that must select his work is goin' to the bad"
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
A Good Word for E. Clayton Goodwin,
 Member of School Board.
New Britain, March 30, 1921

New Britain, March 30, 1921. Editor Herald:- .. s In reading last evenings issue of the Herald, my attention was called to an advertisement which was signed 'Women's Republican Committee" and the head line read 4-good req sons why) there should be woman member on our Board of Education.
 have been reading recently in the press many articles signed Tax Pay CTS Association" and always felt that it must be a big wonderful organiza- tion, but after a few inquiries. I found out the association had really (6) hon. est to goodness members, and so it is. with this Women's Republican Com mittee, I wonder after inquiring, will is becoming known that they have about six women who really think that at this particular time and year. do we want a change in the personnel of the School Board.
 It is no time to butt" into the path of the good work which is being done by the present Board of Education in this city of New Brftain-and espec- ialIy by those men who have given up their good time, one of them in par ticular, E. Clayton Goodwin, who is chairman of the most important com mittee which covers school accommo- dations This committee also looks after the welfare and training of all the children attending public schools, securing modern sanitary conditions, and the crying need (so-called) for better schooling. }. Mr. Goodwin is giving beautiful ,as-
 Snce, which means work and per
 rnahia part to the School
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30

Board, and to the parents of this city, being able under his personal super vision to bring about sucoessfully the spirit of the times. MT. Goodwin has been able and successful covering tho (4 good reasons why) all by himself
 It is a jbb no women could do, ever if she loved to be able to get the op- portunity. But why not?" The answer is easy, Tt is a mans job" COMMON SENSE.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
SUGGESTIVE.

Churches are not intended to be so conducted as to. drive people from them. Rather their province, and the intent of rvHat they teach. should be to keep sinners within them and show them the error of their ways.
 one of the reasons why many q man along the street does not go To church is because he feels. rightly o4 wrongly, that there are many hyp csites who are influential in churches. These men and women, so-called hypocrites. do not prs what they preach; nor do they the teachings of the MasteI servants they profess themsel Their excuse too often is.
 If hypocrites are p churches usually their h not consist of the sipnu masses. They lea ably. and arc citizens. But VI their attitud in their pol
 still VI
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

There was an interclass basketball game played today in the gymnasium between the Freshmen and the Mid years. Chapman's Major String or chestra furnished music for dancing from 3:45 to 5 o'clock. The proceeds
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30

Pity the person who knows there are pitfalls for others but who be- lieves his wisdom will make him avoid them.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
nc Asao~lated Prres.

~r of Tho Associated Preas.
 ntsd Prc~m ir exclusively entitled use for republication of all news )d to it or not otherwise credited 1 paper and also local news pub here,s.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
'sIE NEW SCHOOL FOR
 TEACHERS.

turc to build new state train hool for teachers in the city of Britain. One of them is the e that will bc taken by the s Of the state, another the one hould be taken by the resident city of New Britain. who. of has tho interests of the state rt as yell.
 kili bo n good thing for the city school ia built. IL will add to |catige among other cities of the Enormously. A large. admirably bed college. for that is what 1t &ctually be. for those who wish 5nire knowledge to be later used Hing the youth of the land can |eip but bring to us additional as a city and as a community. |isciples of learning will travel to places in and out Of the state. Eill carry with them a first hand rdge of the city and its institu- ehich they are bound to impart so about them. children and
 They will make friends and ntances for us everywhere, they Valuable source of indirect ad- hg such as many communities Sing Il great amount of cash to M their contribution to the in- al life of the city. while they re. should be of wide benefit ever. the main point to be con-
 is not what the city is going but of the presence here of a prnal school. but tho invalu- let to the state and to the fu-
 the commonwealth that is to ted by the building of mod +to-date plant with accommo-
 for many more embryonic
 than can be at present taken
 Every teacher that wo train
 going to handle thousands of
 She will not merely teach Dir alphabet and how to read te. She will contribute to lure status as citizens by cre- r them an environment that, hately. some of them cannot
 where. She will. If sho is
 -und tho new school would so.--take m interest in her |om psychological stand
 will cndcavor to create i'm
 pf the world and the people
 the child may we'll carry
 e. Trua it iI that educa-
 these lines has been neg
 there is only ono reason
 Lchcrs. while realizing tho
 y upon their shoulderg,
 oo few; they have not had
 |o givo tho individual tho
 hut ho deserves. Educators
 warc of the advantages Of
 te early ,training in things
 b the simple rudiments of
 but they have been unable heIr ideas full sway because
 Nv dcInands upon their time
 who must be taught to read
 first of all. The State Nor bol in New Britain would be
 to turn out moro teachers. h Of giving teachers who must hcir thoughts into thousands Ing minds more thorough bn in what they should do. 70 it should prove n valuable the state. Many times have rs strivcn to show the need plants. It is not apparent to Iblic yet but the public Is mo- for it's carelessness toward hnairs until they smash forth Ievastating effect. It is inclined l blind even now to the needs of | and. where education ,erned. it will take n generation the sad aftermath of tho blind 5 felt. The states contribution | cause will he greatly appreciat- on the good work is apparent. in proportion 10 the needs !, the proposed school might he. re k every reason for every far i citizen of New Britain and of
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
COMMUNICATED
Protests Wells Actions.


 New Britain, Conn.,,
 March 30, 1921. Editor Herald:
 AS First ward voter, I wish to enter a protest against the candidacy of Councilman George Wells for the coming vacancy in the common coun- cil, for the office of alderman. MT. Wells is holding on to his office as councilman while reaching out for the higher off1ce-(heads I win, tails you lose).
 In other words, in plain English, if MT. Wells succeeds in being elect ed, he will disfranchise some fifteen hundred (1500) voters in his ward, inasmuch that his successor as coun- cilman will be thrown into the com- mon council and there named by four men of which he will be one. To the writer this procedure par takes somewhat of the hog.
 If MT. Wells is a good sport and is possessed of a spirit Of justice he will resign as councilman while running for the higher office
 In late years there have been quite few members of the common coun- cil elected by that body. To me this seems a pervertion of right and wrong. I contend that no legislative body shall elect its own members. The question at issue seems to me to have dwindled down to whether or not the electors of the First ward have a voice in choosing their own councilman, in the somewhat dubious event of his election. If MT. Wells persists in his present course and his T1nnnt desire is carried out the First
 nk1 is practically carried
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30

Profitable advertising medium in
 Circulation books and press IwayH open to sdvertiseEs
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
.r Audit Bureau of Circulation.

NHfFt NfWFFAu WE NFFNUFWNtFF" n. C. is a national organization n furnishes newspapers and advSr- with a strictly honest . .alysis Of 1mtion. Our circulation statistics based upon this audit. This insurcs |ction against fraud in newspaper button figures to both national and advertisers
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
LEPHONE CALIsi

Ee ss.s.....s..s... oms ......ss...ssss
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30

poat Offc~ al Now Britain knd Glass Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
[xif fiGfd dXQ. SsHfNo COMPANY. tp.ietors.

nday excepted) at 4:fS BuiIdins. CT Church street V Months. nth.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30

Mary Pickford Says Girls Make. Mistake in Trying to F'oll6r
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30

New Britain, Conn.,,
 March 30, 192.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-03
Tropas francesas
uuzan Ia frcnlera
de Alenania
Toslo prclGraSlO para IL
lnvaSism del Nallc
del Rhur.

tDs uussis u~vaus osslagrsAcs EsssslsD
PARIS, mayo 3.--Cuaifo bfigadas
de cahalicria y una De ATtilierla. pre-
Was las ondcncs rccibidas. csuznron
aver Ia frOu;era alcmsna, para pro-
oeder a Ia invasion del Vale del Rhur.
WASHINGTON. mayo Ell secrc
tario DC Es,ado. Mr.. Hughes, ha de-
claradO fOmalmense que la ae,itud
de los EstsdOs Unidos en- el asun;o
de Alemanis no debe inquictar a los
AliadOs. pOr Ia raz6n de q. aquells ma
cion solo sc ha seFvidO de los Essados
UnidOs para hacer llegar sus notas a
los POderes Aliados, sin que este sig
nifque que Alemsnia le pida al Co
biernO de Washington que interven-
ga en- su favor para NADIA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-03
Ell incidente de
Ia Escuela Labra

FL Sr. Jesis NJ QuinOnes, Principal
de la Escuela Rafael Ma. de Labra",
de Santurce, rcsolvi0 aver a primera
hOra. muy favorable Y discretamepte,
el incidente que surgi6 hace unos dfas
en- aquel importante planted de ense-
lanZa Y del que Sc hubO de Ocupar Ell
IMPARCIAL en su secci6n. "Santurce
al Dfa", recientemente.
Dfcho Sr. Quiilones, despues de de-
purar. con la sensatez Y la pericia que
lie son prOpias, el asunto, llam6 a los
IA niiios, no culpables. para que ocu-
paran de nuevo sus pupitres, clio
di0 motive que Sc hicieran regocija-
das manifestaciones de solidaridad EN-
tire los numeroSos alumnos de dicha
Escuela. Ell favor de los que reanuda-
ban sus estudios, todos j6venes muy
hien conslderados entire sus compafie-
res; y tambien favorables cOmenta-
rios acerca de la cOnducta del referido
Sr. Quihones. =.
FL recorte de las notas que publica-
ra este diariO sobre el particular. sc
hizO colOcar ZEN una pizarra, por va
rios dias, la entrada de la "Labra"
a fin de que 10 leyeran los centenares
de ninos que allf asisten por 10 que
lie damQs las mas expresivas gracias al
Director de dicha institution.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-03
Cruz ROja Americana
FUEGO DE pUERTA DE TERRA

Unas ciento cincuenta familias que
daron sin hQgar consecuencia del te-
rrible incendio de Puerta de TERRA,
ocurridO en- La madrugada del domin-
go 10. de mayo. Algunas de elias han
sido alOjadas en- casas de parientes o
amigos. Otros ell iglesias aSociacio-
hes beneficas. Tn gran ntimerO ocupa
las tiendas Gle cpmpa1a proporciona-
das levantadas por la Guardia Ma
ciOnal el Parque de Bomberos del
Municipio.
.Desde el primer momento la Cruz
Roja asumi6 la responsabilidad de
proveer de alimente tOdo el que 10
necesitara. Sc solicit6 obtuyo inme-
diatamente ell auxilio del Ej6rcito pa
IA la preparation de las comidas. Sc
ha adoptad0 el sistema de tarjetas
puesto ell practica en- Francia y Esta-
dos Unidos Y la labor ha lido normali-
zandose.
La Cruz Roja desea seguir cumplien
do su deber Y para que clio sea possible
necesita ell concurso de sus miembros
Y de todas las pensonas que en- ella
tengan cnfianza. Ella ha puesto al ser
vicio de los necesitados toda su orga-
nizaci6n influencia,, el trabajo per-
sonal de sus damas, de sus direct0.
res, de. sus empleadOs, pero sus recur-
SOS materiales sou limitAdos. En- tai
virtud el Comite Executive acord6
abrir una suscripci6n general en- San
Juan v en- stoda la isla. Las cantida-
des deben entregarse girarse al Te-
sorerosdel Capftulo, Hon. Jose E. Be
nedicto. Los suscriptores de la isla
pueden dirigirse directamente al Sr.
Benedicto bien entregar sus suscrip-
clones a los Comites Locales para que
estos su vez 10 remitan al Capftulo.
Los nombres de- los donantes seran
publicados en- los peri6dicos.
San Juan. P. r., de mayo de 1921.
Emilio del 7orU
Presidente del Capftulo de Puerto
Rico de la Cruz Roh Americana.