davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
DO FRENCH WISH TO
 LINE UP WITH LAPS?
Vhis Is One Interpretation Placed Upon Tardieu's Speech in
 French Chamber.

Paris, Oct. 27.-statements made By N. Tardieu in the chamber on Tuesday Were variously interpreted, and. soms af ths Yersions sent aHt of struetipn upon his address which would seem to have nIaced M Tar dleu as favoring Fnepeh support of Japan against the United States
 M. Tardieu asserted the future was full of peril and that the allied pow CTS might at some time become con fronted by a combination of nations ''extending from the Rhine to the Pacifc.H He asserted that Germany, bolshepik Russia and China might be aligned against members of the En- tente at some time in the future. For this reason he advocated the sending of a strong French delegation to Washington.
 "The question of the Pacific" said M Tardieu," is not only 2 technical problem; it is alsQ a racial problem which may create local misunder- l standings similar to those from which national conflicts often have resulted It is 9 problem of the races which William IT. of Germany formerl, tried to exploit against us at the time when Theophile Delaeasse, for mer premier and foreign minister was seeking alliances in Europe.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
DRAMATIC SCENES AS BLAN70N IS ACCUSED
(Continued from First Page.)

dignity, it's honors-it is a crime against decency, against every law and usage of civilized man, done deliber- ately, on purpose, without regard to law or for the honor of this house.''
 MT. Blanton was pale, but smiling, when Speaker Gillett gave him the privileges of the floor.
 'If corridor reports are true'' he said, ''this will be nay last speech in the house." Referring to publication of the offending affidavit, MT. Blanton said:
 With God as my witness had no intent other than protecting citizens in their rights. There is not an inn proper word used by me in the printed speech, and the sole and only docu- ment that has improper language in it is the sworn affidavit of a govern ment employe that was filed with the public printer"
 There was a request from the democratic side for MT. ,Blanton to raise his voice, but he declared he was physically unable to do so. MT. Blan- ton said he caused all improper words in the affidavit to be abbreviated. At this point Mr. Blanton asked that | in justice to his family His remarks, other than the affidavit be put back in the record. MT. Mondel objected and a | few members applauded. l Continuing MT. Blanton declared a 1 New York lawyer had informed him
 that the record was not unmailab1e
 because of the inclusion of alleges ] ohscene matter.
 Striking a dramatic pose he shouted
 No man who ever went to the
 scaffold suffered more than I have
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
LEAVE FOR OLDER :
 BOYS CONFERENC CE
Over Half Hundred From Here t. Attend Conference to Be Held
 iIr New Haven.

Forty-six delegates from the Sunday school classes, Boys club, scout troops, High school classes, Young Peoples societies, Y. M. c. A. groups, etc, have been selected to attend the olde boys conference to be held at New Haven Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Yale uniyerity and united church. They are: Earle Duncanson, Charles Rorter, Ernest Neipp, William F. Con fer, Getrge B. Herrie, Harry Bloom berg, Paul Barnes, Lars Fromen, Tu- dor Cooley, Irving Parker, Russell Goodale, Henry Christ, Merwin Mc- Cutcheon, Arthur Tancred, John Mars land,4 George Kimbarf, Wells Kill bourne, James Beech, Gordon Porter, George Rlinn, Austin Vessels, Howard Bagshaw, Charles Covert, Oliver Ever son, James Hewitt, Frank Jester, Carleton Walker. Woodford Royce, Cornell Smith, Milby Hancock, Everett Bowler, Jack Woram, Harry What nall. Wilfred Walcott, Irving Spencer, Richard German, Douglas Norton William A. Hill, Ward Harper, Cur tis Booth, John Odin, William Clary William Dfehl. The following lead CTS will accompany the delegation William Raber, Vincent Doonttle Norman L. Dow, Harry Hancock and William Gooby. Boys work secretary Anthony A. Dprbuck of the Young Mems Christian association, will be iF charge of the entire delegation from New Britain. Total number from New Britain 52. Total number from entire state about $50.
 A meeting of all delegates will be held in the junior department of the Y M. c. A. tonight at 7:30 o'clock fol final instructions, election of cheer leader and basketball team.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
Junior High School
 sGOod Speech Week

Good Speech Week. will be fitting ly observed at the Central Junior High school next week. The week starts on Tuesday, November 1 and the first day will be known as poster day. On Wednesday the pupils will wear large tags. If anyone makes a grammati- cal mistake and another person over hears it, the latter is to mark "error' on the tag of the offender. Thursday will be known as c9ntsst day. The best readers from the various Eng fish classes will be chosen to read at ethe school auditorium exercises. The speaker decided upon as the best will receive prize. On Friday the burial of bad English will take place in the various classrooms. The week will close on the following Monday with coronation day. A play will be featured.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

A meeting of the Debating club was held in room 21 of the Academic build ing during the fifth period today liar old Aisenburg, president of the club, has received number of applications for membership. The principal debates of the year will be those with the de- batting clubs of the Hartford and New Haven high schools.
 The Young Women's Literary society met in room B during the fifth period today for the purpose of electing off cers. The relation between poetry, art and music will be the principal subject for discussion this seasrn.
 All are asked to remember the foot ball game between the teams of the
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
GTF ITEMS
Dancing at Danceland Friday night.

Dancing at Danceland Friday night.
 -advt.
 Mrs. B. w. Lewis and daughter Margaret of 73 Harrison street are spending two weeks in New York city visiting Mrs. Edwin Lewis.
 LeRoy Fleischer of Black Rock ave- nue is confined to his home as a re- suit of broken blood vessel in his knee, sustained when he fell a short time ago.
 The Commodore J. Barry council will hold lecture and dance at Judas hall at PAP Main street Thursday eve- ming, November Sd.
 The first supper of the season at the First Congregational church will be served Friday evening at s:30 o'clock. A delegation of members Of New Britain lodge, B. P. o. E. will travel to Rockville tomorrow night to attend Iths fair and carnival under the auspices of the lodge in that town. The local members will leave in automo- piles from the Elks' home at 2 o'clock. Engine Co. No. was called out at S3e o'clock last night to extinguish chimney fire at the home of Elisha H. Cooper on Vine street.
 E. J. Paquette complained to the police this morning that a large num- Der of tools had been stolen from a tool box at a new house on Highland street.
 A daughter has been born at the New Britain General hospital to MT. and | Mrs! Barnard Rupert of Maple Hill Members of the A. G Hammond camp. U. S. w. ", will assemble ai the state armory on Arch street this evening at 8 o'clock, to>participate ir Halloween party which is being stag: | ed by the Ladies' AuxAary of the camp | The meeting of the Masonic TemN; l corporation scheduled for last evening was postponed indefinitely.
 The Young Peoples society of St Matthew's German Lutheran churcl will present a three act farce entitled "The Private Tutor in the. churcl hall Friday and Saturday evenings o this week.
 Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons of St George, will hold a regular meeting a Vega hall on Arch street this evening The degree team will hold a rehearss before the regular meeting.
 MT. and Mrs. B. F. armstrong of l Court street will dbserYe their seventl wedding anniversary by giving Gin ner to a number of their friends at tn
 Hotel Bond in Hartford this evening.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
JOHN CARPENTER LEAVES

Wire Chief at Local s. N. E. Tele-
 phone Branch Transferred to New
 Haven.
 John Carpenter, for the past eight months wire chief at the local ex- change of the Southern New England Telephpne company has been trans feEred to the New Haven office in the same capacity. He will be succeeded by Thomas Stammers of Willimantic MT. stammers served across the water in the Signal Corps during the World War. He worked at the local, office as test man following the war and was later transferred to Willimantic. Mr Carpenter. although in New Britain but a short time, made host of friends and his promotion is the result of his conscientious services to the eempany. As a token of esteem, his fellow workers presented him with q Masonic ring.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
TEN CASES LISTED
 ON. SHORT CALENDAR
Clerk E. J DanbeFg Complies Matters tQ Be Heard at Tomorrow After
 noon's Court Sessipn

Fhe a.cket for the short calendar session of the city court for the ses- sian at 2:3o o'clock stomorrow after noen, embi aces ten cases as listed by glerk F. J. Danherg as follows: Luca Pi Monno ct al, against Giafpmo Trin 2, ct al., Judgment, hearing in damages and limitation of time fo1 redemption, Lawyer A. A. Greenberg for the plaintiff; Otto Keht against Lo'is LockWood, answer to amended bill cf particulars, Lawyer D. E. Nai1 for the 3.laintin, Judge w F. Manga1 for the defendant; Harry Krepshan against Edward P. French, Judgment for failure to comply with order o1 the ecurt, Lawyer M. Rosenberg fol the plaintiff, Holden and Peck for the defenaRnt.
 4. 4. Kaplan against Fhonas J Glynn, pleading by defendant, Lawyer n. Rosenberg for the plaintiff, Lawyer Henry :. Calmen for the defendant Joseph Jancewicz against Steve Pipntk aT.swer by defendant, Lawyer Henry NaWicki for the plaintiff, Lawyer Fl Fl. MilkoWitz for the defendant; Jacot WinkIe, against Peter Dionne, ct al motion for more specific statement Lawyer l. I. Rachlin for the plain tiff. Lawyer D. L. Nair far the de fendant; the Lash Motor Co. agains Philip Moreno, answer by defendant Lawyer p. F. Nair for the plaintiff Max Honeyman against Anton Brown answer by defendant Lawyer D. L Nair for the plaintiff, Judge w. F EMangan for the defendant; Albert Hal perm against Louis Helming, pleading by plaintiff, Judge F. B. Hunserfori for the plaintiff, Judge s. R. Mink fol the defepdaqt; Lena, Shupack. ct al. against Anton Angelo, ct all. iuidgmen by default and hearing in damages Lawyer J. C.. Woods for; the plaintiff
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
BOY SCOUTS HELP
 TO DIRECT TRAFFIC
Proving Valuable to Police Patrol Leaders School Increases in Dfem-
 bership-Rehearso For Play.

Pro1iting by the experience and in- struction they received from members of the traffic squad of the local police department during the recent safety first week, members of troop IA, Boy Scouts, meeting at the Stanley school, have been doing traffic duty on the street during the tima of school dis missals. This troop was cited for honorable mention in the national bow scout column conducted by the New York Times in it's edition last Sun day. The boys, when they come out of school, take their stations much the same aa a regular traffic policeman and direct traffic both vehicular and pedestrian until the school children have crossed the street in safety. While the boys are not invested with police power, these movements us- ually have the endorsements of police boards wherever they do this kind of work.
 Since boys have started doing traf- fic duty the police department has placed a regular policeman at this point during the dismissal of the morning session but the scouts are doing 1t unassisted in the afternoon The second session of the school for patrol leaders was held yesterday af- ternoon at the chapel of the South church.
 The enrollment has increased from twenty-five to thirty-two this week, 1 making two more troops represented 1 in the school.
 l The tact that the school is entirely voluntary on tho part of the scouts and that attendance is increasing rather than decreasing would indicate 1 that the program as taught is one o1 real vital interest to the boy.
 Members of the patrol leader. school who have parts in the comins
 scout play held g rehearsal at Soutl
 church last evening in preparation fol the coming event. @
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
PLAINTIFF IN JAIL
Short Calendar Docket Contains Jac-
 of Wrinkles Name in an Action Rrapght F. A. Dionne.

On of the 10 eases listed on the short calendar docket in city court to- inurrow afternoon, is that of yafob Wrinkle against Peter A. Dipnne and ,ot;:ers. The plaintiff in this action is confined in the county jail at Hart ford, under Bonds af s5p,o00 in con pection with the Richardson scandal He was one of the first to fall into Che meshes of the law following the actixities by States AttcFeley Hugh NJ. Alcorn and the state police. Despite tfforts on part of friends shortly after his arrest, Wrinkle has been unable -tp secure his liberty on bail. He was arraigned at the same time A. J Richardson was in superior court, in connection with stolen automobile cases, and to the charge he entered q plea of guilty. Wrinkle has not as yet received his sentence.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
ZIONISTS SECURE
 SAMUEL UNTERMEYER
Famous New York Jew Will be Pres ept at Convention to be Held Here in Noyember.

The New Britain Zionist district held meeting on Tuesday night. De- tober 18th at which time much im- portant business was transacted. Plans were laid for the coming convention November s. to be held atTufner hall. Mr. Kaplan announced at the meet ing that Samuel Untermyer will be the chief speaker at the mass meeting to he held on the evening of conven- tion day. Tickets will be free and may be obtained at Kap1an's Clothing Shop at 40 Main street. The num- ber of tickets is necessarily limited and the rule of first come first serv- ed'f will be strictly adhered to.
 Fhe meeting appointed the following delegate1 to the convention: J. Krech- vesky. s: Hanin, Fred Wrinkle, D Spector, H. Kalmonowitz, George Cans. L. Abrahamson H. zevin, At torney Maurice w. Rosenberg, and J Birnbaum
 Delegates from all over the stats will be entertained by tho Jewish peo- pie of New Britain, thiS city playing host to the state.
 Last Sunday wal National Fund day and goodly sum was collected from the boxes in the various Jewish homes, but the exact amount has not been ascertained because some accounts have not as yet been turned In.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
MAY HOLD UP SEWER
Board of Public Works Plans are Com
 plete but Securing of Rights of Way Causes Delay.

Work on the construction of the new sewer system for the Belvidere and eastern sections of the city may te held up longer than was anticipated due to difficulties in securing rights. ot way. The board of public works has completed it's plans and is ready to regin work as soon as the board o1 compensation and assessment can se cure necessary strips of land. seveda pieces of property in Newington through which legislative right to pass has been secured are being purchased through private agent.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
MINE IS DYNAMITED

Pittsburgh. Kas., Oct. 27.1The Gray Wolf mine, near Gross, Kas.., was wrecked by two charges of dy- namite shortly before midnight last night. One charge of dynamite wrecked the tipple mine end the other mouth The Gray Wolf is a slope mine. Damage was so exten- sive that the mine cannot be worked for several days.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
~ sras- THE DABBLERS,

The Dahblers held their regular weekly meeting last evening at the Y. M. c. A. About fifteen of the mem bers were present. The poems of Robert Burns were studied, especially those showing his sympathy for tho poor. A lively discussion was held the subject being: ''Ia Burns philosophy out Of date?' Election of officers will be held within tho next few weeks.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
MISSIONARY BARREL
South ChuFch Organization Begins
 Work by Aiding Westerners

An old fashioned missionary barrel in which clothing, food and Christmas presents will be packed,N was started by the Home Missionary society of the South Congregational church at an all day sewing meeting held there today. The meeting opened at 9:30 o'clock and closed at 4 this afternoon. The bar rel. which is expected to be completed within two weeks will be shipped to the Rev. Karl H. R. Hammelmnann, of Bethune, Colorado, and will contain clothing for the minister, who is leEpt- ing his life to the christian service in a field which cannot support him, cloth ing for his wife and three children. There will be some candy in the barrel and some Christmas gifts to the min- ister and his family
 At Iuncheen served in the church dining rooms today, Miss May Booth and Miss Sarah Rogers talked on the Lough Lougalo school in Mississippi, at which Miss Booth one time was teach CT. About 25 women were present. To- morrow afternoon Miss Olive Pierson will address the society.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
HONOR ROOSEVELT.
Parents and Teachers Association
 Hold Meeting Tonight.

HOid Meeting Tonight. A program in honor of the late TheG4ore Roosevelt will be presented this evening at the Central Junior High school auditorium at the meet ing of the Parents and Teachers as- sociation. The following numbers will be presented:
 Qpening remarks, MT. Dalze1l, pres ident; Theodore Roosevelt, Mortimer Covert; violin selection, Anunzio Az hello; remarks, Supt. of Schools, Stan ley H. Holiness; The Junior High school, Dr. A. B. Meredith An Autumn Lullaby, Girls of 9th grade; solo, Martha Earnest.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
SIEGE IN SOFIA

Sofia, Oct. l27.-A state of siege has been declared in this city and in governmental departments along the frontier between Jugo-Slavia and Macedonia.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27

Ansonia and the New Britain High schools. As the teams are said to be evenly matched hard battle is expect ed and there should be a large crowd of rooters from the local schooA
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27

It is to be hoped, with the ceming of the franchise to women, the ex- nression, T have an appointment, will supersede .'I gotta date"
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27

Mrs. Y. K Woo Mrs. H. Chew American brides of chamen have arrived the United States vacation Their began in American colleges where all four stud nF American girl who arries the right kind of Chinese boy, need net wqrry,s says Mrs: Chew.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-24
FOX CHASE SUCCESSFUL.

For nearly year the Blevins sports men with their fine pack of hounds have enedeavored to capture a fox enjoying several exciting chases in which the fox could feel the breath of the flying hounds, but in some manner the willy runner always made his es- cape
 Last night, Mir. k. F. billiard of Ross ton, called his nine hounds together, and accompanied by George Fuller, they started for the Blevins neighborhood. Although the night was black and the weather dismal, the hunters entered the woods with grim determine ton to capture the "Blevins fox"
 After a survey of the territory, the hounds scented the coveted game and away they went on a chase that ended successfully when MT. Fox was over taken and captured alive.
 The boys brought the fox to Pres colt and it was on exhibition at J. A. White and company's store this morn ing
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-24
PUBLIC OFFICIAL GETS A JOLT.

] was accosted one morning on the elevated by an acquaintance who has associates in the rougher walks Of life' says [. s. District Attorney Ross, of New York.
 He said to me, Suppose you are very busy these days" and to stop the in- eyitable argument as to the futility of the 18th amendment, which I thought impended, I retorted, oh, yes, it's a nuisance-no one wants prohibition any way" when he wheeled upon me and shot out, Say, where do you get nat stuff? No one wants prohibition Why every family know on the water front is hoping that it will work, for there isn't one of them hardly, that hasn't had a father or a son, or per haps even a mother or q daughter go wrong through drink"
 Well there you are" said the district attorney. Those who have suffered from it, and those who are sensible of the sufferings of others, are glad to have the liquor traffic go."-J. c. Pitt man.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-24
ANTICS OF HOGS CAUSED TROUBLE
WHITE FARMER AND NEGRO TEN ANT l4RRESTED-STIL FOUND
 ON FARM NEAR TEXARKANA.

Intoxicated swine, acting as drunk enly as do drunken men, caused Sheriff John Strange, of Miller county, and sev- eral prohibition enforcement officers to make an inyestiga tion of the farm premises of c. A. Cato, two miles and half out on the Vaudeville road, yes terday afternoon at o'clock, with the result that c. 4. Cato and Eugene KWebb, a negro tenant on his farm, both were placed under arrest and later were lodged in the Miller county jail.
 The charges against the two are those of having violated the national prohi- bition laws by having complete still, several quarts of whisky and about eight gallons of mash on the premises The still and the whisky were brought in with the prisoners The date for the examination before Commissioner Hudspeth had not been set last night.
 Sheriff Strange said last night ii was the first time he had ever seen hogs drunk. Several shotes had been feasting on old mash which had been thrown out. and had become thorough ly Intoxicated from eating this distill- CTS waste.-Four States Press.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-24
Robbery Bill Defeated.

Mr. Belote made an intellectual ef= fort to reconsider the bill by Senator Jackson, making armed robbery a cap ital crime It was tabled several days ago on motion of Mir. Mason Mir Be lote said that the people of the state demand such law. However only 31 members voted to withdraw the bill from the table and the motion was lost, as CT votes are required When the bill by Senator Latimer to make kid naping capital crime was read, MT. Mason moved that it be tabled, but the motion was voted down hy a large ma iority.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-24
SOCIETY AT RINGSIDk.

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Cnicaeo's veal thiest families and social leaders in evening dress. togethe- with sweater clad sport enthusiasts. tonight filled the 5000 seats of the Coliseum at q wrestling carnival promoted by Mrs. Marshall Field II for the benefit of local children's institute.
 The event was the first of Its kind officially sanctioned by society as a whole, and most of the audience came from the fashionable sections of the city. The front circles of boxes, which sold for S150 each, was occupied ex- clusively by persons whose names were by-words in society or financial circles, many of whom watched world cham pion wrestlers through opera glasses or lorgnettos.
 Far in the rear, however, where the seats were only S2 each, were plenty of the fans who never miss an athletic event
 Subscribe for the Daily Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-24
To Transfer Funds.

There are in the state treasury 14 special funds of various kinds which greatly eompliates the bookkeeping and in the opinion of the state treas urer and state comptroller, does not serve any good purpose. Upon their advice and suggestion, the Budget Com mittee introduced a bill originating in the Senate, providing that all these special funds should be transferred to the general revenue fund The meas ure encountered slight opposition in the house, but it passed-47 to s.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-24
MIR. AND MRS. IKE TUNNELL
 EXTEND THANKS

Mir. and Mrs. Ike Tunnell, who have remained constantly at the bedside of their son. Herbert, at the sanitarium, ever since he was brought here serious ly injured several days ago when he was thrown from his horse. will re- turn to their home in the "old Zama neighborhood" near Bluff City today, accompanied by their son, who is great ly improved and now out of danger MT. and Mrs. Tunnell wants to thank the several friends in Prescott who ex- tended many kindnesses during the anxious days when Herbert's life hung in the balance. They also, are deeply appreciative of the faithful service rendered by the physicians and nurses, and especially do they want to thank Mir. and Mrs. Jno. T. Nichols at whose home Herbert stayed for several days
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