davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
EX-REGENT CHARLES MAY BE IMPRISONED Allies Insist He Be Removed as
 Source Of Trouble TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF
Upon Failing to Regain Throne, Charles Attempts Suicide But is Frustrated by His Wife-Boti, Are Now Held as Prisoners.

Paris, Oct. 25. - (By Associated
 Press)-The allied policy for the fu- ture treatment of ex-Emperor Charles
 of Austria-Hungary has been decided
 only as to one point that he must be
 put in Q position where he will be absolutely unable again to disturb the
 tranquility of Europe, it was declared
 in French official circles today. His internment in Hungary is accepted by the allies only as temporary neces- sity.
 The council of ambassadors, which will be charged with the question of dealing with the ex-ruler, will prob ably at it's next meeting take up the problem of providing him with a home where his security will be assured. Is Still Trouble Maker.
 Little fear of third attempt to re-
 gain the Hungarian throne is enter
 tained, but it is pointed out that as long as the ex- emperor is not def1- nitely eliminated from the situation,
 his return may be agitated. The exile of Charles to a remote island which has been suggested is provoking objections based on the idea that 1t would exaggerate the import ance of his case and admit of compari- sons between him and the exiled Na- 1 po1eon l. Such action therefore it is argued would be likely to gain sym pathy for his cause rather than dis courage his friends.
 l Great difficulty is anticipated in finding a country willing to extend l hospitality to the ex-monarch and be- | come responsible for him as he is re- IIgarded as having broken his word with l Switzerland by leaving that country
 without giving the previous notice he | had promised.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
Storms Within Next 36
 Hours Being Predicted

Washington, Oct 25-Reports to
 the weather board today showed the
 Gulf hurricane approaching the west
 coast of Florida near Tampa moving in "a northeasterly direction. A state ment by the bureau said it was yet too early to say when or in what di- #reciton the disturbance would, pass to sea, but gales along the coast sa4 far north 1T aatteras and rain alinast sl- ..e5& I 1k Df the fiAeisst rpi rive E 'Wsthfh tn4 next S6 houis waxe pre- .AfcAed ass a.ss x. s<s-' s9r S Na
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
DOLLAR DAY TOMORROW

 gher making this the biggest city
  this city and  
 dollar will New
  will loaded will be down town early tomorrow TOMORROW DOLLAR DAY. GET TOWN EARLY
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
BOYS TAKE GUNS AT
 DEFECTIVE BUREAU
Youths Awaiting Trial on Another Theft Charge Utilize Spare Mo-
 nlents to Gather More Loot.

Two 16 year old boys who were locked up in the women's cell at po- lice headquarters this morning await ing trial on theft charge, raised the window of the detective bureau ad- joining the cell-room and stole two revolvers. Each of the boys took a pistol and secreted it within the lining of his trouser leg. After the pistols had been missed Policeman Thomas Feeney of the vice squad searched the boys and located the guns. One of the boys, who is out of the reform school on parole, was returned to that institution and the other was placed on proba ation.
 The youths were implicated in the theft of tickets. candy and revolver from the Scenic theater last Friday l.e evening. Their arrest followed an in- Ivestigation by Policeman Patrick O'Mara.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
MAY MAKE BEER
Ruling of Treasury Department Will Make It Possible for Local Brewery to Continue in Business.

The new ruling of the treasury de- partment permitting the manufacture and use of beer for medicinal pur- poses, will in all probability result in the Cremo Brewing company of this city being able to continue in busi- ness. An official of the company said today that under the ruling, it will be necessary for all beer to be bottled. and that none other than druggists can be supplied with the medicinal beverage. This official also added that the company would not manu. facture any beer until all the pre- scribed regulations have been con- formed to.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
IRISH CRISIS PASSED
sinn F'ein Headquarters Announces That Conferences With British Are To Be Continued.

London, Oct. 25.-(By the Associat- ed Press)-The view was expressed ut Sim Fein headquarters this forenoon that the crises in the Irish question was over for the present.
 The Dail Eireann representatives who said last night that if the negotia- tions were broken off today they would return to Ireland tonight were this morning making no preparations to leave
 The Catholic members of the dele gation and of it's staff attended mass this morning celebrated at Southwark cathedral for the late Mayor Me Swiney of Cork, who died a year ago as a result of his hunger strike m Rixton prison.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
Wire Labor Board and
 President Pledge to Fill Places in Case of Walk
 out.
On Eve of Meeting, Big Four Brotherhood Leaders Are in Doubt Over Orders For Tomorrow's Session.

New Haven, Oct. 25.-The Employ CTS Association of New Haven county met here today and it was stated afterwards, telegram was sent to the railroad labor board in Chicago and anOther to President Harding and still another to the Connecticut delegation in congress expressing unanimous support of the board in the present situation bearing upon railroad strike. It was stated that the associa- ton represented more than 10000 working people. Further action was in the nature of a pledge by the em- ployers to find men in their employ who are willing to volunteer for rail- road work in case of a strike"
 The telegram forwarded says Tn part:
 "The Employers Association ap- proves the position of the railroads. :
 Reduction Essential.
 The association considers that a re- duction in the wages of railroad em- ployes is essential to the life- of the railroads and American industries and is in the public interests. The associa- ton recommends that government of hcers and agencies. permit this issue to be settled by the railroad authori- ties and their employees without inter- ference.
 The association recommends that the proper governmental authorities take appI opriate steps to protect life and property and enforce the law in case of strike.
 ''The association recommends that this issue be settled upon It's merit rather than ubon the basis of compro misc" W
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
Henry E. Nilsen Dies
 After Short Illness

Henry Emanuel Nilsson, so nof MT. and Mrs. Alfred Nilsson of Ellis street,
 died last evening at 9 o'clock at the Brooklyn Hospital after a weeks ill., ness of meningitis of the brain. He was taken sick a week ago Sunday. The young man was student at Pratt Institute where he was studying chem istry. He was 9 years of age.- Be- sides his parents, he leaves sister, Margaret. and brother, Paul Nilsson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
Better Teeth !" Fund

No reports have been made since Saturday morning of funds being col sected by solicitors in the campaign for $1,60O for dental clinic Two checks have been received by Treas urer Will $. Howe, one from the New Britain Teachers club for $25, and one from Washington L. Morgan lodge Knights of Pythias for $5.
 Final reports from solicitors are ex- pected to come in when the commit tee meets to wind up the campaign at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
 The total reported to date is $1,- 359.77.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
Street Bond Issue Was
 For Permanent Works

Although the objection voiced by the last city meeting to s50,000 street bond issue was on the grounds that no permanent work was to be done, city officials explained this aft eroon that a greater part of the pros- pectus for the $50,0oo called for such work It has been planned to do extensive street grading. Once street is graded, it is explained, that part of the work need never be gone over again.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
Stone Issues Orders.

Cleveland, Oct. 25.-{By Associated chairrnen of the "big five" railroad labor board has cited all general chairmen of the "bg five'' railroad Transportation organizations to appear before the board tomorrow, Warren S. Stone, president of the brother hood of locomotive engineers. today eaid he had notified the general chair men of his organization they need not respond to the citation.
 The labor board this afternoon asked the association of railroad ex- ecutives to send committee to meet with the board at o'clock.
 No announcement was made of the subjects to be discussed.
 The executives had just gone into session at the Blackstone hotel when the board announced it had dis patched a messenger with the re- quest Robert s. Binkerd, assistant to Thomas De Witt Cuyler, chairman of the executives said committee would be appointed immediately to meet with the board.
 To Ask Plans.
 The committee of executives will be asked to give the board first hand information as to their plans and their position if the threatened strike materializes, it was learned at the la bor board
 "Our purpose in calling them IS the same as when we called the unior presidents here last week. a board member said.
 The labor board, in it's executive session completed its plans for tht hearing tomorrow. After an opening statement by Chairman Barton ex blaming reasons for the summon each side will be given an oppor tunity to present a statement witl cross-examination to follow.
 The board will sit as semi-judicia body to determine whether its orde of July 1 reducing wages has beer or is about to be violated by eithe side. The method of procedure vii be much in the same as in contem plated action it was explained.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
Western Rum Runners
 Use Railroad Rails

Spokane, Oct. 25.-Liquor runners have been bringing liquor across the Canadian border at night on a rubber tired, power. driven hand car oper- ated over the rails of the Spokane Falls and Northern railway, according to Sheriff K. C.. Graham of Stevens county who announced today he had aefzAA the car and a cache of Iqs.or valued ff $s,ooos F
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
Colored Boy is Tarred
 And Feathered By Mob

Elgin. H., Oct. 25.-Preston John son, 16 years old negro, was reported in a serious condition today as a re- suit of being tarred and feathered, by band of men Sunday night. A re- port that Johnson had mistreated a white girl was said to have provided the incentive.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
0, ,O00 Radium Needles Sought in City Sewers

Ts Hamilton, Ont, Oct. 25.-Search for radium needles valued at 10000 will be made in the sewer of the city hospital here today on the arrival of an expert from Pittsburgh, Pa, equipped with a magnetic instrument for attracting radium. The needles were lost when a patient to whom they had been applied threw them
 away with bandages in which they had been wrapped.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
FACTORY BUYS LAND
North & Judd Company Takes Over
 Reilly Property Other Realty
 Transfers Consummated.

Thomas and Annie Reilly have sold property at, 57 Laurel ,street to the North & Judd Manufacturing company, and the deed was offered for record this morning at the office of the town clerk. The property ad- joins present holdings of the factory. Richard c. and Mary H. Coridan have sold property on Jerome street to Liberale and Mary Colin: Maud E. Walrath has sold property on High street to Mary l.. Zuk; the Bodwell Land company has sold real estate to Mary c. Gilberg, the property being on Stratford road and Steward streets, and Louis Novick has sold holdings on
 Hurlburt street, to Samuel Rudofsky.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
emand Sterling Rises
 Highest in Six Months

New York, Oct. 25.-Demand sterling today was at it's highest quo- tation in six months. As high at $3.96 1-2 was bid in preliminary dealings in foreign exchange. The advance was attributed partly to speculation and partly to purchases of bill to meet maturities in London.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
City of New Britain Must Pay Tax of $74,770
 As Its Part of State Assessment of Two Million

Hartford, Oct 25.-State Tax Com portioned the state tax of $2,00O, 900 among the 169 towns. Bridgeport pays the largest sum-s306, ,062. Hart ford must pay s295,337. Figures for other towns and cities are:
 Ansonia, $19,698; Derby, $1O,44S; Meriden, s41.611: New Haven, S222,-
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
c. P. DIXON DIES

Ridgefeld, Conn, Oct. 25.-Court- land P. Dixon of New York city, as- sociated with A. Barton Hepburn, and we'll known in financial circles, died during last night of heart trouble. MT Dixon was about 62 years of age and is survived by Mrs. Dixon, two daugh- ters and @ son. $
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

474; New Britain, s74,77O; Waterbury $163, $40; New London S39,981; Nor. wich, s32,159; Stonington, $9,419; Groton, $7,847; Danbury, $2S,211; Greenwich, s49,563; Shelton, s1O,537; Norwalk, S32,111; Stamford, s76,92s; Middletown, s22,371: Win5han. s15, 16S; Vernon, s11,773; Litchfield, s5,- 5s7; Torrington, $31,40s; Winchester $9,O2s.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
Labor Board Meets.

Chicago. oct. 25.-fRy Associated gr9e Labor aytl tl3foon {6 consider the situation aftalnx in the misunderstanding on the 14Tt of some Of the big four brother hood leaders as to the meaning of the hoard's order sunmoning 1,400 gen. era1 chairmen of the unions to at- tend the hearing here tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
MAYOR AT HARTFORD.

The third conference between Mayo Orson F.. Curtis and States Attorney Hugh M. Acorn. since the arrest of Detective Sergeant Richardson oc- cured this morning when the city'e chief executive spent half an hour in session with Attorney A1corn in his office in the county building at Hart ford
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
HARDING GOES SOUTH.

Washington, Oct. 25.-President Harding left Washington at 9 o'clock this morning on a special train for a four days trip through the south, his first visit to that section since his in- auguration.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
AoUITAN1A SAILS NOV. 3

New York, Oct. 25.-The Cunard line announced today that the Aqui- tania bringing Premier Lloyd George and his official party would sail from Southampton November 8, two days ahead of regular schedule.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
BAT MASTERSON.

New York, Oct. 25.-W. B. (Bat) Masterson, former sheriff in the south west and in recent years st sporting editor of the Morning Telegraph, died of heart disease while at work at his desk today. He was 66 years old
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
May Be ExiIed.

London, Aug. 25. (By Associated Press)- Emperor Charles at tempt to regain the Magyar throne may result in his internment either on Ascension Island or one of the Canary Islands, according to diplomatic cir cles here today. where 1t, was stated that thase spossib bilitfes might be con lid cred by tho aI1ied ssfprxuk copT.sil.. The general bsafef was exprsxsed
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
LOOKING UP LAW
Assistant Prosecutor J. c. Woods Dis cusses Violations of Federal Act as Applied to 18th Amendment.

Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Jo- 7eph G. Woods today denied that his vlsit at the office of District Attorney Ndward L. Smith at Hartford yester- lay afternoon was in connection With
 he Klne Greepberg case. MT. Woods said he called on the district attorney 70 discuss liquor violations in this city, IS they pertained to prosecution in
 ne Federal court.
 The case of Rune Greenberg seems 70 absorb considerable attention these days and particularly more so since the arrest of his son, Attorney Albert A. Greenbeng, who is charged with accepting bribe of 8 measly few hundred dollars while liquor prosecut- .ng agent in this city
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
LOSERS CAN RECOVER
British House of Lords Gives Decision That Will Have Far Reaching Eff feet on Gamblers.

London, Oct. 25.-A far-reaching and, for England, sensational decision has been rendered by the house of lords in ruling that money paid by check in settlement of a. gambling debt is recoverable by the loser.
 The decision opens an avenue for possible litigation involving hundreds of thousands of pounds of sterling. and if all losers insisted upon their rights under the law it would mean the ruin of scores of the bookmakers.
 The ruling has caused furore in sporting circles, and the bookpak- CTS have called a special meo.tng to consider the situation.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

tcontinued on Twenty-third Page)
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

econtinued on Twenty third Pageo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
The City Divided Against
Itself Cannot Endure

the destructive kind. Few persons
or organizations In the pJbllc eye
have escaped its malignant force
and its !usidious effects. 10 has been
offered without due consideration to
It's consequences. nor has % always
been based upon d thorough knoWl-
edge OF actual facts.
The time has come IN the his-
tory Of this world when carpiug
world needs men who are sincere
and who offer criticism only when
II will be hclpful and useful. And
It must be offered iu the spirit OF
cooperation and sincerity. We need
criticism and advice that VIII re-
store confidence i'm the honesty of
humanity, which will ~rcJuNcuHtc the
dropping petals Just as they are Civ
en- new life boy the morning dew.
The world IS now passing
through a crisis. one that is trying
the patience and the oudIranec-
and oven the houosty-of men The
melting pot IL boiling and in II are
countless thousands who must. for
the sake Of the future. emerge bet
ter men. cleauscd Of soltishucss and
petty animosIficS-uou who Will
take their accustomed places IN the
business and social life Of the coun-
try and discharge their obligations
to their fellow men uuscliishly and
hroadmindCdly imbucd with the
motive Of making tho world better
and more C~onEcuial.
complete and uurcScrved CO.
operation has never been needed as
IL is now. This applies with equal
force To Tulsa "a It does to every
other city. We are all Interested in
Tulsa's welfare; We van our city
to grow and to prosper and TO be
come the metropolis of the south
west. This hope cannot be- realized
while men and organizations are at
.oggprheads, for IL has been proven
bv history that a city divided against
itself cannot stand.
Let's BE Constructive.
81 want to state openly that the
membership of the chamber OF com
mercc has not always been in the
right; We have not always confined
ourselves to the teachings of the
golden rule. We have made mis-
takes, Just the same as other indi-
viduals and organizations have made
mistakes. But no one should Ice con
denlned for committing errors. The
individual or organization that never
does anything a. the individual or
organization that never makes mis-
takes. Roosevelt once said All
great men make mistakes tho
worlds greatest men and its groate'
governments make mistakes. Inc
man who makes mistakes is always
the man who does something-but
he seldom makes the same mistake
twice.
Tulsa faces a period OF un-
~precedented prosperity and eN-
pansion. il has Al enjoyable repu'
tation for doing things. This repu-
tation is in jeopardy unless everyone
Joins hands and pulls toward a COM
mon end, cooperating completely
and working to make this the city
we all want it to be. Let everyone
with constructive criticism be heard
but let those with only destructive
LCriticism remain silent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
TO TRY EXPERIMENT
summer School for business Women
Holds for Two Months

= H. IA June ia
group Of women workers in indus
try representing many states gath
cred At Bryn Mnwr college W"duos-
day for tho opening NJ an eluca-
tional experiment without precedent
in America two months sum
mer college course for working
women.
Scholarships covering tuition.
board, rooms everything but Incl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

r,,r, person should take 1T upon
..,s,.f as a solemn duty to refrain
49,, destructive criticism, especially
ming the present period of unrest
"a d.urcssion, and should instead
W. only constructive criticism
e., teuls to increase condolences
a. ..ol Of criticism OF virtually
~H,.r. in the public eye during
months has had a tendency
.1 3,stroving the public morale
~ .r .usldiOus effect upon CO.
"-.,.,u which Is the element that
.','I4 cities az well as nations.
''Tr.- is the sentiment expressed by
,r', +. NIlcs, president Of the cham
,,r of commerce. .,
"'.Tb..c are two kinds Of criticism, =
10 e,..lincd yesterday. conc is
,~,....g.Ivc and the other deStruct-
IH, person that offers con-
+@rlet... criticism is "A benefit to any
Community. lie Is the man VINO
,orsr.gntiously discusses public OF
,r,,,f, needs. points out the actual
borf,.ulugs. and offers sensible
49,. r..,.tical suggestions TO remedy
b, ia..is he CriticiZcs. And | want
.' 'rrh.sizo that statement" he
,ddc. he always names a sensible
.,..fy that Is practical and not
b..r...cal He does not indulge In
'... ...Icism Of any man ur set OF
rsr r,maining silent until he IS
.,st,, Of the efficient healing
tpot. ~ his remedy.
chronic Fault Finding.
oD,truDtive criticism comes from
r.., who merely talk-who arc
srhp.. and who, 1t appears, want
,rrv On get themselves in the lime
,s5f. they apparently have no re-
,srt for the feelings or rights OF
,th.r. and do not consider the ef-
elt4 their remarks may have OH the
,rflir mind. Anyone can offer de-
rr..-..r criticism. but IL is n habit
be, crows with the passing OF time
nd eventually becames chronic.
or every man spoke only of the
bire- and conditions about which
H. finally knows, and upon which
!, d.., not rely for knowledge upon
lcars.r evidence or hasty conclus-
nrs that are too frequently biased
ar Incorrect, the whole world would
h. better, and confidence would De
4, lest partially restored between
,ourtrl,s. between states, between
s,.., and between individuals.
destructive criticism .begets loss
y raufidence; loss of confidence be
,ets loss Of co~-operation, and loss
y cn-pporation means the loss of
rlcniship. No man can consistently
ltug this.
EVERY honest man does not OBJ
e.. q. hearing constructive criticism
.holt himself. because it broadcns
his intellect and makes him a bet
~ private citizen or pubic otilclal,
Out no one wants to hear or read
destructive criticism, which is moth
rg loss than captiousness and fault
frding. and which offers nothing
constructive to replace those ele-
nep.. or acts that are criticized.
Abnormal Conditions.
Tulsa Is no different In this re-
m,g, from any other city during the
resent unusual period. on all sides
5 heard criticism-and l regret "a
vy the I,c~tar portion % It is OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
Music and Musicians

Miss Irene Roop presented her
piano pupils in recital at the public
library on Saturday evening, assisted
by Miss Claflin Bryan. n voice pupil
of Mrs. u. J.. MuGge. The program
rendered follows: maid OF the
Mil" CLemont1, Rosemary Bauer;
minuet (PaderewskD, Eddie Ian
ming; Butterfly Etude" O.avalee),
Claire Flinncr, posthmous. Op. 2,
No. 2 (Chamanadc), Vera Riley,
waltz, OPP. 327, No. 4S BohmD, Mrs.
John Brock; "ZinGana" tBohm),
Fay Ball; 'Tarentolla' CPieczonka),
Mrs. Ray Earhnrt, Spanish dance,
OPP. II, No. > (MoszkowskD Nell
CBohm), Velore Goff, Love in
Spring (ArdutiD, Your Voice
CDenza), Claflin Bryan: ''To Spring"
(Grcig), prelude No. 20 Chopin,
Cathryn Sontag; "Erotck' (GriegD,
Polish dance (Scharenka), Louise
Won Holten; prelude CRachmani-
noff), ITO a wild Rose" (NicDowelD,
Emiiine Bauer; waltz hrilliante
Moak kowski. militaire polonaisc
Chopin. Clifton Mott.
The Tulsa Cunning School Of
Music invites it's friends to attend a
demonstration recital Of the system
of study at the library Tuesday eve
ming, June u. at S:l5 o'clock. The
Misses Littlefield in charge.
Miss Eulalie Parks will present a
group of her piano pupils in recital
at the public library Thursday eve
ming, June 23. The following will
appear on the program: Marjorie
Hale, Wilma pitcock, Helen Cooper,
Edith Harper. Pauline Robinetto,
Adelaide Hilliard, Gordon Allen,
ThclmA Walton, Ora and lone
Standeven, Alma billiard. Janet Lay,
Beryl Drake, Katherine Burris, Ruth
Monaghan. Ernostinc Moss, Doris
Allen. Marian Harrison and Zcda
Smith.