davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
HARTFORD AVENUE SALOON RALDED:
PROSECUTORS FATHER MENTIONED
Bartender Arrested Claims
He is in Employ of Kune
Greenberg.

Joseph Jonas, of 81 Putnam street,
vas arrested this afternoon by Detec-
tive Sergeant William G. Hart and
Patrolman Thomas Feeney, following
4 raid on a saloon at the corner OF
Hartford avenue and Winter street.
Evidence is Seized.
The officers seized five gallon jug
containing what is purported to be
alcohol, and two-gallon jug of fluid
that looks like whiskey and quart
bottle Of similar looking fluid When
questioned by the police, and later
when being booked at the police head
quarters. Jonas said he was in the
employ of Kune Greenberg, father of
Prosecutor Albert A Green berg of the
police court.
Garage Is Searched.
The raid was prompted by infor-
lnation that the police secured, of four
barrels Of whiskey which were stored
in a garage adjacent to the saloon
mentioned above. The officers first
searched the garage, and the barreled
stuff turned out to be beer.
AS the variants issued also covered
the saloon, the raiders turned toward
this place. In the cellar was found
the jugs, and behind the bar was
found the bottle. Jonas said that the
stuff was sold there at 35 cents a
drink.
Mentions X. Greenberg.
He was somewhat reluctant at first
toward answering the question of
Captain T. w. Grace as to his en-
ployer. He had previously told Ser
geant Hart and Patrolman Feeney,
that Greenberg employed him, pay
ing him $25 a week. When con-
fronted with this by the captain,
Jonas admitted that it was true, and
on the police record card there ap-
pears the name of K. Greenberg as
his employer.
Raided Once Before.
In the early days of the drive on
| liquor violators in this city, Thco-
| dore Johnson, then a sergeant in the
police department, raided the same
saloon, and the bartender was fined
on that occasion.
1t was only recently that Judge G.
w Klett announced that in future
cases Of liquor violations, the pro-
prietor and bartender would he ar
raigned and fined This was put in
effect last Monday morning, when
! Charles Connors, the alleged pro-
prietor of the cafe in the Hotel Be
Ioin, was fined as was Frank Collins
the bartender. 1t will be remembered
that at the time of the raid, Con
nors was not arrested as proprietor
it being later claimed by Patrick c.
| Bridget. who was first charged with
the proprietorship. that Connors was
the owner This morning when the
case Of Frank Zuk, bartender in the
saloon in the Shupack block was ar
raigned in court, a continuance was
| ordered, because of the fact that John
| Lawrence. the alleged proprietor
had not been apprehended by the Of
| ficrs.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
Activities OF Liquor Ring In New
Britain, Hartford And Elsewhere To
Be Vigorously Investigated U.S..
Marshal Says He Will Not Quit
Unless Attorney General Makes 1t
Plain His Resignation Is Wanted
''For Political Reasons
Federal Officials Confer
With Accused Pro-
hibition Agent AL
corn Also Present. !.


Hartford, Oct. GA conference be-
hlnd closed doors was held in the fed
eral courtroom at II o'clock this
morning between state and federal Of
f1cials relative to the alleged accept
ance of bribe by Thomas McAuliffe
former chief federal prohibition en-
forcement agent for the State of Con-
necticut.
Govt. Men Present
AT this conference it was expected
future action by the government
would be decided. Present were In
spectors Harvey and Murphy of the
internal revenue service of New York,
Connecticut Prohibition Director
Harry E. Mackenzie of Bethel and
Agent Day of the enforcement service;
=. S. District Attorney Edward L.
Smith and his assistant, George H.
Cohen; the accused, Thomas McAuIfffe
and his counsel, Henry Calnen and
states Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn
Mackenzie Calls Conference.
The conference was of interest to
Mackenzie and his department be-
cause of the desirability of securing
information from McAuliffe that viii
pSA iiAAS IiiS Noi oh VI lllc IOQIu6
of the enforcement department, now
in charge of Agent Blakeslee of West
Haven.
VIII Scour State.
Inspectors Harvey and Murphy
reached Hartford Wednesday after
moon and were closeted with the dis
trict attorney for some time reviewing
the whole situation. 1t is under
stood t,.ey propose to remain in
Hartford and vicinity for some time
in an effort to discover connections
between the liquor ring and the pro-
hibition department.
To the state as represented by
States Attorney Alcorn, the confer
ence would determine whether federal
action in the case would in any way
interfere with the plans for state
prosecution of the Investigations into
the operations of the liquor ring.
May Issue Warrant.
AS concerns McAuliffe, himself
! his counsel, and the representatives
of the department of justice, the con-
ference was of vital Importance in
deciding whether there would be a
warrant issued by the government
charging the former chief enforce
ment agent with bribery. If it is de-
cided to issue this warrant it will
probably be done during the after
noon.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
THREE MORE BREAKS
Burglars Visit Storehouse, Saloon and
restaurant Last Night-Cigarette
and Cigars Comprise Plumber.

Burglars were active in the city
last night, three breaks being re-
ported to the police this morning
In all three instances the loot con-
sisted of goods, no money, as far as
is known, was taken. The manage
ment of the Miner, Read and Tullock
company, told the police that the
company's storehouse had been en-
tered and a quantity of cigarettes
was taken.
The place conducted by Joseph
Domkowski of $50 Main street, was
entered when q rear window was
smashed. Some cigarettes, cigars and
a Colt automatic revolver was taken,
At the restaurant at Franklin
Square, a half box of cigars and a
key was stolen. Detective Sergeant
William G. Hart is conducting an in.
vestigation.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
YANKS CAPTURE SECOND, 81
GOVT. MAY ARREST McAULIFF
NEHF'S ERROR PAVES WAY FOR
YANK VICTORY; SLUGGER KELLY
OF GIANTS A DISAPPOINTMENT T

Young at first. No runs, no hits. no
errors
Yankees: Pipp sent a shyscraper out
to Young Ward got lucky hit into
right field. He seemed to be lodging
the ball when it struck his bat and
flew over Rawlings head. Nehf took
McNally's grounder and threw wide
to second and both Ward and McNal-
~ were safe 1t was an error for Neht.
Schang walked filing the bases.
Ward scored while Rawlings was
throwing out Hoyt at first McNally
also tried to score but was caught al
the plate, Kelly to Smith. One run, one
bit, one error.
Fifth Inning
Giants: Kelly struck out. Schang
throwing him out at first Meusel
walked Rawlings flied out to Meusel
Miller came in fast and took Smiths
fly No runs, no hits. no errors.
Yankees Frisch knocked down
.M1ler'a hot grounde; and threw him
out Bancroft threw out Peck Ruth
walked, for HIS third time. Ruth stoln
second Ruth stole third Bancroft.
threw out Meusel at first No runs,
no hits no errors
Sixth Inning.
Giants Men walked. Burns flied
to Ward Hoyt threw out Bancroft: a.
first Nehf going to second Frisch
went OFT to Pipp unassisted. No runs,
no hits. no errors
Yankee: Nehi threw out Pipp a,
first Kelly took Wards grounde: and
bea. the batter to the bag McNal1y
fou7ed OUT to Frisch- No runs, no hits,
10 erTorr-
Seventh Inning.
Giazss- Young: walked Kelly
forced YogsnE al second. McNally to
Far'd- No play Was nlada on X ely
=. nrE. Eeu-e, forces Kelly ~ Sec
enA Ward to Peck ward threw on.
EHnv1ing1 a. first No runs. no hits
m erroTA
! Tan1zses.t Schang sent long ON
out to Young The standa gave Hoyt Z
cheer az he went to bat Hoy. f1iet
| cu-- to Kelly Nehf took Niller's hop
\ Pc and threw f,5g out No runs. ns
hits, no eTToTT-
l. Eighth Jnnfn,.. e
4 \ Giants Ward threw ou. Smith a
first Nehf was gfTen cheer War,
also threw out Neh.. Burn1 strollet
to first Burns went out stea ling
schans to Ward No runs. no hits. n
! errors eT
Yankees- Peck popped to Frisc1
who dropped the tan- Ruth forces
| Peck at second. Kelly to Bancroft,
| Meuse1 singled into centerfield- Rutl
going to third on the throw into third
J Meuse1 went to seond- Ruth sore
! while RawHngss war throwing out Pip
q first Meuset went to third Meuse
stole homo and Smith had shor
\ passed ball Ward fculed ou. to Kelly
TWO -uns, one hit, -sne error.
Ninth Inning.
II Giants. Ward threw on. Bancroft
FTrfscI, slashed g sirsl, into righ;
Youne; walked. Kelly h1t into a. doubl
play. McNally to Ward to Pipp.- N
r11nr. che hit. no erroFr.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
Will Insist That Findings
Of Responsible Inves-
tigators Be Given
Fullest Publicity.

Hartford, Oct. Elm e statement
made at his Office in New Haven today,
U. S. Marshal William R. Palmer said
81 shall mail to Attorney General
-DAigheTty thid afternoon a letter ask
ing that the fullest possible investfga-
ton Of my Office be made in view OF
tho charges against me-"
Marshal Palmera resignation waa
asked for Wednesday by the attorney
general who said in his telegram to
Mr.. Palmer that the department de-
sired to make {. change.
Wants Exoneration.
''I am saying that if Mr.. Daugherty
wants my resignation for political rea-
sons he can have it, Mr.. Palmer
added, "but If these charges have any
thing to do with the requst, then it
seems to me, the very name Of the de-
partment Of justice requires that my
conduct Of the Office of marshal in
Connecticut bo subjected to rigid in
vestigation, and the findings OF re-
sponsible Investigators bo made pub
lic."
Mr.. Palmer was in conference with
friends during the morning.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
MUTRIE PENSIONED OFF
One of Founders of Giants in 1892 on
Payroll at So Per Week For Rest
OF Life.

New York, Oct. 6.-Jim Mutrie who
aided in founding the New York
Giants many years ago has been plac-
ed on the club salary list at s25 a
week for the rest Of his life, according
to Charles A Stoneham, president of
the club The club with a present
value, estimated at s1,500,00O was or
ganized by Mutrie with John B. Day,
it's owner until 1892, with ten uni
forms 4 bats and half dozen balls.
Mutrie, who christened the Giants and
served as manager, has not prospered
in recent years.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
MANCHESTER WANTS
/ Gown UNLIKE NIB,
Republican Town E2ects Democrat
/ csts to This Ciu's Methods.

il =.
Under his promise to give Man
chester a civic government unlike
that OF the City Of New Britain.
Ronert V. Treat, a democrat, has
been, elected selectman at Manches-
ter, a town which until this year has
been a republican stronghold.
In campaign literature which was
distributed among the voters Of the
town, Candidate Treat promised that
under his administration, If elected
there would be mo petty plotting
against our efficient police"
Manchester wants no New Britain
methods. Robert v. Treat stands fol
good business and good police. We
cannot afford to make the police a
football. Keep your police force
clean," were other statements blazing
forth in red ink on literature dis
trfbuted by Treats campaign man
ayers.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
10 LOSE THEIR LIVES
Three More Bodies Recovered Today
Brings the Total Up to Above Fig
ure-Signals Failed.


Paris, Oct. 6. FBy Associated Press).
persons are known to have
lost their lives in the collision of two
suburban trains in the tunnel
leading to the ST. Lazaire railroad sta
ton here yesterday, three more bodies
having been recovered today. OF the
dead only four have yet been identi-
fed, the others being too badly
burned in the fire which imm ediateIy
followed the collision to permit Of
The accident is attributed to the
failure of a signal or mistake in
working the signal. When a train
enter; the tunnel a signal should drop
automatically preventing another
train from entering until the signal is
raised by signal tender who has
seen the first train leave the tunnel.
An investigation is being made as
to whether the signal failed to drop,
or was raised prematurely.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
MAYOR EXPLAINS VETO
Question That Caused Alteration in
Council Chamber Discussed-Reso-
luton Disapproved of Monday.

Mayor Orson F. Curtis explained
this morning that the resolution for
two platoon system in the fire de-
partment was disapproved of last
Monday, and the veto to the PROPOSE
ton presented last night, his action,
he claims, being in strict accordance
with the powers given him under the
charter.
At last nights meeting the ques-
ton was raised as to whether the
mayor had acted on the matter
within the 10 days allowed him by
law. The mayor explained that it is
possible to disapprove and not veto
the measure for several days and yet
be within the law
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
Heavy Hitting Out6elder
Strikes Out Consist
ently-Ruth Is Walk
ed, Not Being Given a
Chance to Hit Ball.
Hoyt Allowed But One Hit,
While Nehf Allows OPP
ponents Bu5 Two Safe
Bingles-Bota Teams Play
Tight Ball - r Meuse]
Steals Home.

Polo Grounds, Oct. G.-7n a game
featured I~y tfse sEDcro pitching oi
IEoyt, the base Running cf Ruth an.l
R. Mcuscl and the gRu.ralIy tight bal.
played by Doth Teams. the Giants Hen1
down to Gefcat t.lfs afternoon at the
hands of tho Yankees Ey n score OF g
to O.
The game, pLsy ~ pEaT. ard tr
bux score. foIIor, s
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
AGAIN MEETS MAYOR
..afers Attorney A1corn After Confer
cslce With Attorney General Sends
Hurried Cali for Mayor Curtis.

A second conference between Mayor
Orson F. Curtis and States Attorney
Hugh M. Alcorn at Hartford this aft
ernoon on the rum running charges,
again raises the question whether or
not there will be more arrests in this
city, Just what took place between
the mayor and the states attorney
at the first conference never was d.
vulged but it is known that New
Britafn's chief executive was visibIy
a azitated at the close of tho discussion
which lasted for some time. This
afternoons session. coming fmme-
diately after Aleorn's return from
Washington, where he has been in
conference with Attorney General
IDaugherty. is regarded as significant.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
K. K. K. SEEKS CHARTER
Informal Application for Papers Made
by West Virginia Branch Of Much
Discussed Organization.

Char1cstown. w. Va, Oct. 6.-In-
formal application for a charter OF
incorporation was made yesterday by
the realm Of West Virginia, knights
Of Ku K1ux Khan, according to Hous-
ton G. Young, secretary Of state. Mr.
Young declined to issue the charter,
but said he made it plain to the ap-
p.cart, who did not give his name
that the organization will not be
granted a charter in this state"
Secretary Young did not give his
reason for the refusal. He added
however. that he had informed the
applicant that the laws of the state
are such that the state supreme court
can issue q writ Of rnandamus CON-
rclhng the secretary Of state to grant
the charter"
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
AUTO INJURIES FATAL
Andrew Taylor, Aged So Years,
Dafien Undertaken, Victim of Ac-
ciient in Stamford

Stamford. Conn, Oct. 6.-Andrew
Taylor about b5 years OF age. an un-
dertaker of Darien. died at the hos
pital today from injuriea no received
in en- automobile collision last night.
With Taylor who was driving, were
Mr., and Mrs. Edward u. Hindley and
their daughter, OF Darien, and 4njur-
les to the first namsd are serious.
The others were slightly nurt.
The car of MIR, Taylor was On Nor
oton Hill and two motor trucks were
in collision just as he approached.
One truck had been forced across I-ne
road and against the Taylor car
crushing 1T against a tree,
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
THE CHICAGO SERIES
speed Martin Slated to do Twfr1ing for
Cubs Today-Faber Likely to Pitch
For White Sox.

Chicago, Oct, b.-fhe scene Of
hostiIities between the Chicago clubs
of the National and American baseball
leagues which are batting for the city
championship today shifted to the
National eaguers' park.
The White Sox having taken the
jump on the Cubs by winning the first
game behind Dick Kerr who opposed
the Nationals ace, Grover Alexander
were. determined today to keep up
their good work in the home of the
enemy and Urban Faber was regard ed
as their pitching choice.
Indications were that the Cubs
would pitch speea Martin for the
opener Oh tias home grounds,
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
;.tHasn,t Resigned Yet

New Haven, Oct. 6.-U. S. Marshal
William R. Palmer Of Connecticut,
who has been asked to resign by At
torney Gen. Daugherty. today said he
was not ready to make a statement OF
hia position except to say that he had
no intention "at this time" OF offering
hia resignation. He said that he ex-
pectedsto make reply to Attorney Gen.
Daugerty's request in a day or two
and after doing so he would probably
make a publ: statement as to his own
position.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
YAIKEET.

double r-srI, fo Esawfngs. Nc
ally /: 10 Flpp; haeGS Ofa balls.
off To. pf Nehf. Il struck os1t~
by Ho.. Ichf, none; passed balls.
Smith: ivft On bases, Giants 2. Yanas.
&; umpircs, Sforiarey. plate, Qnis1ey.
first base; Chill, second haase; Rg1er.
third base.
First InniSg
Ciarte: Burns Struck oats missing
drop curve for the thfrd strike Hoy
took Eanerofts' bunt and threw him
out at first. Ward threw oat Fr1scn al
first No runs, not hitf, 20 errors.
Yankees: Miller sent aD Al high foui
which Smith muffsd fo@ the ii~s4
error of the series. Mile wa1ke1.
Peck went out, NehT TO Kelly, Miller
going to second, No sacrifice for Pecl.
Ruth walked and the crowd jeered
Nebf. Meusel lined ottG to Frisch, who
doubled Miller at second with a qutc%
throw to Rawlings. NO runs. no hits.
no errors.
Second Inning
Young went out on 8 gTounder TO
Pipp unassisted. Kelly struck OFT.
Meusel went out on q grounder to
Pinp. No rurs, no hits, no errors
Yankees: Pipp walked. Bancroft
threw out Ward at first, P1pp going
to second. FriSch took hcNaIlJ
grounder and touched P1pp for tho
second out. It waI e. smart play, Me-
Nally reached first. McNarly wen:
out stealing, Smith tn Raw11ngs. No
runs. no hits. no errors,
Third Inning.
Giants: Rawlings got Texas
Lacquer into left. SHaith popped to
Peck. Nehf struck OUT. Burns forced
Rawlings at second Psek taking
Burns grounder and touching second.
No runs no hits, no errors,
Yankees: Schang hit a high on6
which Bancroft took. Hoyt got a
Texa1 Lacquer into right which Rawl-
ings nearly caught. U62t was nearly
picked off first by Smith. Mile, flied
out to Burns. Peck walked, and up
camo Ruth. Smith and Nehf confer
red in the box. Coach Leary mhds
somo complaint that Nehf wa9 doctor
ing the ball. Umpire Meffarity threw
it out. Ruth walked, filing ths bases.
Meusel popped to Ba1eroft. No runs
one hit, no errors,
Fourth Inning
Giants: Bancroft struck out. PECK
took F'risch's roller and threw him
out at first, Pipp making a beautiful
one hand stop. MeNaiiy threw out
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
ARCH STREET JTTNEYMAN
ARRESTED FOR OVERLOOKING

John J. Hall, who operates a jit-
ney bus on the Arch street line, was
arrested this noon by officer John
Carlso for overlooking his car.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-02
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Social dance Hawks hall, Friday
evening. 72t2
Mrs. Thomas Roberts of Mill street
is quite seriously ill.
Joe Coyne is building apew bunga.
low on Stafford street.
Thomas Fitzpatrick OF Troy has
been in town on business.
Thomas Hilgrove Of Springfield isl
in town ON u business trip.
William Myers of River street is.
confined to his room by illness.
Roy Ketchum of East road lost
quite valuable horse the other night.
Mrs. William Heiderstadt Of Dewey
street spent yesterday visiting friends
in Arlington.
Mrs. Galusha Of Brooklyn district
is visiting Mrs. Myron Chandler OF
Union street.
Robert Corey of Manchester has
taken William Wiuslow's place as
bell-boy at the putnam House,
Mrs. f. V. belong and family OF
Troy have been visiting Mr., and Mrs
G. l.. HARDWOOD Of North street.
At 204 Maple street, Mrs. l.. l..
Armstrong will have sale OF furni-
ture, clothing and dishes all day Sat
urday, December 8. 1879
Come and see what real king"
and princess" means to red-blood-
ed "Yank" in THE Princess OF New
York with David Powell. Hartc
theatre today.
G. B. I4indholm, OF the c. B. Lind
holm Co., was in town yesterday look
ing after the work being done by that
company on the new filter plant for
the Holden. Leonard Co,
Harry Harmon of Bennington fats.
who was thrown from his team the
other day, while working for the G
d. Lindholm Co., and quite seriously
hurt, is able to be about.
Frank Seidl has presented to the
Public Library the following books,
'Snake.bite and other Stories" By
Kitchens. "Fortitude' by Walpole, and
His Second Wife, by Poole.
The Gradatim class of tle First
Baptist church will hold sale of
fancy articles, food and candy, Satur.
day December at 8 o'clock, in the
social rooms OF the church.~ 72t2
Pickerel Bobs for fishing through
the ice at McGurks $40 Main st.
There will be a meeting OF the Ben
nington Teachers Association OIL
Monday. December 5, at 8 .. III. at
tie High school. All teachers Of ben
nington and North Bennington, both
f a~nded are invited TO at
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-02
Shoes
for
w omen
and
Children

Evening Slippers, Pumps Oxfords Shoes Comfy
House and Boudor Slippers, ETC. They would make the
most disable sort of gift, and not at all high in
pricing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
Two Days ON Long Island
Find Him Still Trying
to Forget That Voyage
BY c. F. FITZGERALD

Georges Carpenter Is still toddling
around on his sea legs. Neither his
APPETITE nor his nerves have rallied
after two days Of basking in the sun
shine at his Nsnhasset, L. T., camp.
Gradually the effects Of the ocean voy-
age are wearing away, however, and
the European champion expects to be
thoroughly "acclimated" in his new
surroundings by the week end.
VIGOROUSLY poor seaman, Carpen-
tier anticipated q reaction from his
journey and the fact that he is tax
ing things easy fits perfectly into the
program of training arranged by
Francois Deschamps. The spryest thing
Manhasset has seen in a coon's age is
this same FRANCOIS, because nothing
at the camp was Official until the
tricky little manager had clamped on
his official OK
No one could have been expected to
have everything exactly to the fancy
of Deschamps, but FRANCOIS admits that
Gus Wilson made pretty good job
Of preparing things for the arrival of
the next heavyweight champion of the
world" Francois and Georges are en-
thusiastic over the site and with the
gymnasium and ring arrangements and
except for q few minor details every
thing remains just as Gus arranged it.
The only fly in the ointment at pres
ent, as aforementioned, is that Car
pentier himself can't quite lose the