davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
SENATOR REED TO FIGHT FUR BONUS Democratic Leaders Are Lined Up With Him
 In Effort.

Washington, Nov. 2.--With Senator Reed of Missouri and other Demo- cratic leaders prepared to renew their fight for the soldiers bonus as an amendment to the tax bill when the senate convened today, the pro- gress to be expected toward final ac- ton on the bill appeared prohlemati- cal. whether advocates of the Reed bonus amendment proposing reten- tion of the excess profits tax to de- fray the cost of the five-Way adjust ed compensation plan. were prepal ed formally to move adoption of the amendment and thus close discussion on it had not been disclosed. Should this be done, however, and the amendment be tabled, in accordance with the majority plan. as announced by Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania. in charge of the bill, bonus advocates on the democratic side, according to announced plans, would then be ready to counter with formal pre- .sentation of the Simmons-Walsh amendment proposing payment of the bonus out of the foreign debt inter- est
 htdIl W lllt proponents bl tue SdlHS tax planned to press their campaign today to secure the necessary ma ior- ity tu put through one of the three alternate plans offered by Senator Smoot. republican. Utah, as a substi- ute for the miscellaneous levies con tained in the pending bill. Claims were made by them last night that 42 republicans and three democrats were prepared to vote for a sales tax. leaving only four short of a senate majority. If such tax is adopted 1t would leave intact such sections as the income and corporation taxes as well as the administrative sec tions. being substituted roughly only for the miscellaneous taxes in the bill
 With Senators in charge of the nl'I to decide today on a plan for taNing insurance companies. this amendment and only few minor ones remained to be disposed of be- lore completion of the comnromise nlll in it's present outlines The sen ate then will face final disposition Of the soldiers bonus and sales tax pro- posals. in addition to voting on sev- era score of amendments offered hy lhdlNldual senators
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
NEW YORK PEOPLE
 ARE WITHOUT MILK Efforts To Settle Strike of
 Drivers Have Failed.

New York, Nov 2-Citizens of tho metropolitan area rose again this milk handlers strike. with light and cream on the second day If Inc milk handlers strike. with light prospect of d strike settlement in sight. Except for deliveries by small distributing companies the milk de- livery system continued in state of paralysis.
 Representatives of the Employers organization, the milk conference board, and Milk Wagon Drivers un- ion were called to the office of Mayor Hylan this morning to discuss poss, ble terms of settlement. Both side S expressed little hope of reaching a settlement.
 The employers, in reply to re- quest by Mayor Hylan to arbitrate the demands of the drivers for a s5 weekly increase, and two weeks va cation with pay, in case today's con- ference came to nothing, refused as serting any arbitration must include the questions of an open shop policy and a reduction of wages provided by the contract which expired on No- vember l. They reiterated their in tention of establishing the open shop
 Mayo Hylan suggest9 d board of arbitcrs comprising one representa- tive each of the employees and milk companies and d third chosen by mu- tual consent or appointed by Presl. dent Harding, Governor Miller or Secretary of Labor Davis. The em- ployes at mass meating tonight were to vote on the question of ar bltration.
 Two of the largest corporations announced plans for establishing ne,ghborhood dstribut,p., stations today, Up to this mo hing, milk was available only at railroad telmina Is and at some of the smaller distriDut- ing agencies, the only exceptions be- Ing in the case of hospitals. spon safles and nurseries, which the strlking drivers kept supplied.
 several hundred of the strikers alc women employed in the pasteuriz- ing plants. Clerks, stenographers and bookkeepers of the distributing cor poIallons are not affected by the
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
harge Army and Navy' Stores With Offering
 Inferior Merchandise
Numerous Complaints to Connecticut Chamber of Con- merce Lead to Request That War Department Explain
 Status of Retail Dealers

In an endeaVor to ascertain the status of, and to obtain information regarding practices of so-called army and navy stores" the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce has written to the chief of the surplus property di- vision of the United States War De- partment and to others. Several com plaints have been received regarding ctivities of these stores, the chamber says. The Cincinnati Retail Mer- chants Association charges that large amounts of inferior merchandise are being sold under protection of the name army and navy stores" as sur plus government purchases, made dur. ing the war.
 Congressman Nicholas Longworth, who has taken an interest in the mat ter, says that he will take steps to bring the matter to the attention of Congress and the war department in
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
NEW BRITAIN COURT PROSECUTOR RETAINS HARTFORD LAWYERS Albert A. Greenberg to Be Defended By Law Firm,
 Day and Berry.

Prosecuting Attorney Albert A Ereenberg of New Britain. under ar rest on $15,000 bonds on a charge of having accepted a bribe of $125 from Salvatore Nariola, New Britain iiuuor runner. has retained the law firm of Day & Berry of this city to defend him.
 Greenberg's trial is slated to follow immediately after that of Thomas r, McAulifte, former chief federal pro- hibition enforcement officer for Con- neclicut, now held in sl5,000 bonds, each, by the state and federal courts. on charges of having taken bribes agGregatinc s1,500 from Andrew J. Richardson. discharged New Britain etective-serseant and Charles Gar dIni, joint owner of the Grand Hotel of New Britain.
 The trial of McAulife was to have begun in the superior court yester- day, but he was taken out of the state jurisdiction last week by q habeas corpus writ issued by Federal
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02

pthe event that sufficient evidence Of fraud, by the passing of inferior goods as army and navy supplies, is secured A complaint has been received from one Connecticut city that charges these stores with evasion of the itin- erant vendors law by taking options for leases which they have no inten- tio of taking up; their ventures be- ing of temporary nature, only. The quartermaster general and the Cham- Der of Commerce of the United States have been asked for information re- garding army and navy stores" and the use of the name, and the Cincinnati Retail Merchants Association has been asked for the outcome of it's in vestigation.
 No action on this matter has yet been taken by the Hartford chamber of commerce, according to a statement made last night by Secretary Mead
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
FOUR MILLION STARS TO
 DECORATE BUILDING

Washington, Nov. Estate Legis- latures will be asked to appropriate funds necessary to defray the expense of installing their proportionate share of the 4,0'0,00O stars which are 10 decorate the dome of the Ma tional Victory Memorial building, it was announced today. Plans are now under way for the laying of the cornerstone for the structure. The building is to occupy the square at 9th and E, streets, northwest, which was given by congress for the pur- pose. The establishment of the dome with gold stars for those who lost their lives and blue for all others who served in the world war, is to be a feature of the structure
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
SHERIFF SHOOTS
 ESCAPING PRISONER
Alleged Wife Beater Per- haps Fatally Wounded
 In Salem.
Salem, Nov. 2.

salem, Nov. Z,
 While attempting to escape from Deputy Sheriff John H. Tubbs of New London county, who had been called to Salem to arrest him for alleged wife beating, Andrew Rinbisz, 3S years old, who lives on the West road here, was shot. perhaps fatally, by the officer, after the latter had fired his revolver at him as Rinbisz fled across the fields of his farm.
 The bullet entered his back and penetrated his abdomen, The sheriff, who was accompanied on his visit by his son-in law, Constable O. R. Dim nocS of Colchester, took Rinbisz to Colchester, where he was attended by pr Edward J. Rowland, who advised his removal to the Backus Hospital in Norwich. Rinbisz's condition was considered grave tonight
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
PEOPLE OF CLEVELAND
 WITHOUT MILK SUPPLY

Cleveland, Nov. 2.--Hundreds of thousands of people of greater Cleyo
 land were without milk this morn ing as result of the failure of be- tween 75O. and 500 drivers of the Elling-Belle Vernon and subsidiary companies to ltpCrt for work The men went on stliltc at midnight fol. lowing vote by members of the milk and ice cream wagon drivers, chauffeurs an1 helpers union after a break in negotiations for new wage scales which had been going on since Oct. 1 when the companies an Eounced g. reduction of s6.50 in the weekly wages. wLich averaged sSS.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
FORMER EMPEROR
 CHARLES LEAVES
 HUNGARY TODAY

Budapest, Nov. 2.--Former Emper- or Charles was today on his way out to be permanent exile. He and Former Empress zita Jeff Tihany yesterday for Dunafoe,Ival town on the Danube below this city and there they went on boarl the British Gunboat Glowwarm. Arrangements has been made to land the erstwhle monarchs at Gaiatz. Rumanis. a city about 100
 r lies from the mouth of the Danube
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
BALFOUR STARTS OFF
 TRIP TO WASHINGTON

London, Nov. "A J. Balfour, head of the Britist delegation to the Washington conference on limitation ct armamen;s ann Far Eastern ques- tons, left Londtn at 9;30 o'clock this morning for Liverpool. He will em- bark in that city this afternoon on the liner Empress of France for Quebec, from which city he will go direct to Washington, expecting to errive there 7on November 10,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
COMPETITION KEEN -
 N TEXTILE TRADE
American Competitors Are More Dangerous Than That
 of Foreign Countries.

Boston, Nov. 2.--Domestic competf- ton with the textile industry of New England Is more severe than that rom any foreign country Ralph H. E. Loper of Fall River declared today in an address at the opening session of the fall meeting of the national as- sociation of cotton manufacturers.
 Few new textile mills had been erected in New England in recent years, he said because of legislation and other factors which resulted in shorter hours of labor and higher wages made it more profitable to build in other sections.
 No tariff wall can protect us from this competition" he added. Ere quently the advantage to domestic competitors through lower costs amounts to fully six or eight cents per pound on coarse goods"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02

Judge Thomas on application of Me- Auliffe's lawyers. The decision on States Attorney AIcorns motion fol
 dismissal of the writ and the re- manding of McAuliffe to the custody of the state court is expected tomor- row, If the federal court should va cate the habeas corpus writ, McAul- flies trial would probably begin next Tuesday, November 8, which would make the beginning of Prosecutor Greenhergs trial about November lS.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02

would be taken At union headquartel to precipitate d strike until afto Judge Andersen had declared that hi order was not yet effective. H' amended the 3lder to provide that it was not in force until after tht Bcrderland Coal Corporation. conn plainant in tne injunction suit, had
 filed bond tnlennifying defendants for damages that might result from any acts under the injunction in case of a reversal f his decision.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
TURKS TO SEEK
 LOAN IN AMERICA

Constantinoplc, Nov 2.-The as sembly of the Turkish nationalist government at Angora has decided to send missions to the United States Great Britain, France and Italy to explain the nationalist aims and peace conditions, says an Angora dispatch. The mission to the United States, the message states, will make an effort to raise a loan guaranteed by economic privileges.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
SHIPPING BOARD GOING
 INTO JUNK BUSINESS

Washington, Nov. 2-The U. S. Shipping Board has gone into the junk business on a tremendous scale in an effort to dispose of 5000 worth of surplus materials and sup plies on hand after building and fit ing out the emergency fleet. Within few days, it WIS said today adver- tlSements will app ear offering every thing for sale from slightly used steam locomotives to drugs and to- bacco.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
U. OF p. ROATHOUSE
 IS DEDICATED TODAY

Philadelphia. Nov. 2.--The new beat house of the University of Pennsyl- Nania. to house sixteen shells. was dedlcated today. It is located on the SchuNlkill river in Failrmount Park and has accommodations for 250 men. with lockers and rowing facilities. A feature of the dedication exercises was the unveilng of tablet to the memory of Dr. ]. William White, first director of physical education at Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
Three Men Killed.

Simia, British India Nov. 2.-Three men were killed and more than thirty wounded one seriously, when prisoners in the Lahore jail made a concerted attempt on october 30 to make their escape. it is announced here. The prisoners reached the outer gate of the jail before they were discovered but rife shots from tho guards prevented any from gain ing their freedom.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
LOST IN WRECK
 ON LAKE MICHIGAN

Milwaukee, Nov. 2.--Remains of the null or the sailing vessel RoSabelle, wrecked in Lake Michigan recently with the probable loss of its crew of nine, was discovered twenty miles off kenosha yesterday by the crew of the Cumberland, of the United States engineers corps at Milwaukee. No bodies were found.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
WOULD-BE BURGLAR
 IS SHOT AND KILLED

Bridgeport. Nov 2.-Thomas Mc- Donald, aged 30, of Medford. { Mass. was shct at 4;3O this morning by AL bert Dow. of GS Yale street as he was attempting to enter Dow's house. Mcdonald died half an hour later at St. Vincent's hospital. Mcdonald has brother and sister living in New Bedford Mass.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
PRESIDENT OBSERVES
 HIS 56th BIRTHDAY

Washington, Nov. 2-Prcsident Harding celebrated his 5Gth birthday today quietly at the White House, no special program having been ar ranged for the occasion. Scores of tngratulatory letters and telegrams were received during the day from friends throughout this country and many from abroad.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
Sends Telegram to Union Officials In Sixteen States Where Check-Of Pro- vision Prevails.
HARD COAL AREA
 NOT INCLUDED
No Action Will Be Taken to
 Precipitate Walkout Un- less Judges Order Is
 Made Effective. ...

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 2.-(by the Associated Press.)-A nationwide strike of coal miners seemed ineV- itable last night if operators heed the injunction issued by Federal Judge A. B. Anderson which prescribed the check of" Of union dues.
 A telegram sent late today from headauarters of the United Mine Workers of America after it had been definitely learned that the injunction was not yet in effect, advised union officials to regard discontinuance of the check off' as breaking the ex- isting wage agreement
 The telegram. signed by President John L. Lewiss VNe-Presidcnt Phfl- ip Murray and Secretary William Green. said a-"
 Any abrogation or setting aside of any part or section of this agree lnent. including the section providing for the checking off of dues and assessments cannot he regarded as other than a violation of the agree ment and should be treated accord- ingly by tho district officers and local unions. '-' .~---- --.- .--'.
 While no course of conduct for union officials was outlined by the telegram, it was said authoritatively that the international officers regard cd the strike as the unions only weapon to enforce a contract The telegram was sent to officials in six teen states. where the check off provision prevails and where 350,000 of the 550.000 unions miners are em- rloyed.
 Anthracite Not Ancctcd.
 The states into which the message was sent Were Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Illinois. Indiana, Mis- souri, Kentucky. Mchigah, Iowa. Kansas. Oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas, wyoming. Montana and Washington. The message q not go to officials of the three anthracite districts in Pennsylvania ol to partly organized bituminous districts, because the check of" IS not used there.
 Order sot Yet Effective.
 Dispatch of the message closed a series of conferences between union chiefs and counsel that extended throughout the day. However, there sas no indication that any action
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
Order tot Yet Effective.

Dispatch of the message closed series of conferences between union chiefs and counsel that extended throughout the day. However, there sas no indication that any action
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
FRIDAY, SATURDAY.
 FOX'S

WI. FARNuM In "PiRJuRN" - 5t
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-05
SARUTA SOFIA oMuLuI
Pc CARE Ia UCIS

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, 4 lam
0 panica cuprins multimea adu-
nata in sala de sedinte a tribuna-
lului din acest oras, veniti ca Sc
participe la procesul pentru ucide-
rea lui George B. Mott, cind Ell
wood c. Wade, in etate de % ami,
laptar, care este acuzat de aceasta
crima, pc cind trecea pc linga dina
Mott, s'a intins 81 a depus pc fata
Ell un sarut.
Tip1nd dina Mott sarit de pc
scaun, pc cind politistul la lovit
Gu pumnul in fata pc acuzatul
Sofia lui Wade care sc afla Gu
citeva scaune mai la parte de
dina Mott a ramas incremenita,
cind a vazut ce face sotul eli; STA
acoperit apoi fata Gu miinile 81 a
lesinat.
Acuzatul zimbea cind fost re-
pede dus in carcera, de teama ca
multimea infuriata sd null linseze.
Dina Mott care 81 ca este acuzata
de aceasta crima, devenit isterica
dupa cele petrecute, 81 trebuit sa
Q scoata 4afara spre Sc linisti.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-05
De ALE z|LEI

I'm negustOraS ombulant Gle
trdscdu s'a dWs Gu geantd care
cOniined un yat0n dan delici0sM 81
mult cdutatul Nchd. la uu con,pa-
triot de-m lM ca sal schimbe IN
doudseci de doldri, acun IN ajunul
sdrbdtorilor, cind 81 trdscdul 81 do
larii az cdutarf-dor ghinion. de-
tectirii tocn,ai perchi.itionau To-
calul prietenului san. 81 omM Gu
geantd ca sd nMcasd ca 0 oaie blea-
ga IN gura lupulm. iurd repede
intro spdldtorie vecind cu localul.
care proprietatea unui chinez, H.
csndu-i acestuia ca are niste rufe
de spdlat IN geopltd 81 o lasd acolo
pima merge Sc ddacd cheia pc care
q Mtat-o ocasd.
"Olait," zise chinesu, 81 pe ro-
Ssi'sasM a0sii,'U nadH Ia chemai.
Peste citera minute, detectivii.
carr an mirosit cera. hop la chinczu
IN prdrdlie 81 rdsiud geanta IN
treabd:
"What is here, Jo."
Londi," respunse Chine:uI.
Laundry? alright. We wiN
see.' respunse detectirul, 81 fdrd a
merge dupd chee, desface geonta,
an care gdse$te galonM cu "ruisiin
jack."
"Mi no no. Nj no ferytei,' Else
chiMezM fdcind ochi mari.
alright, do. We know. Come
W'th as and tell it to the judgo," 81
b'etul Jo plecd borborosind GU oa-
meni legei.
EpHogM?
Trei sute de dolari amendd, fatG
AGRA 81 ''ho miho toa iangoii ciho
echo c'uho rumenia." (Poate fdcea
socoteaM cite "B. Y. d. s" trebuia
sd spele ca sd-si reciStigc cei trci
sute de dOllari.)
y shngurd sperantd mai are ca
eel cn geamantanul poatc ra rem
dupd "tondi,' Gu sal dea pe NINA
politei. C1RiBTS.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-05

Idaho, fruntasul in lupta impotri-
va resolutiunei, a prezis ca inaugu-
rarea va costa guvernele federale
81 ale statelor $1,OOO,OOO. daca Sc
va celebra dupa planurile conce-
putc.
Dinsul declara ca suma de
$4,000 este numai inceputul; ca
ministerul de rasboiu vrea $4,000
ca Sc aduca cadetii della West
Point la Washington; ca ministrul
naval vrea probabil $4,000 ca Sc
aduca elevii navali della Annapolis; !;
ca daca Sc va intrebuinta Pension
Building pentru balul inaugurarii
renovarea 81 restabilirea salei va
costa guvernul federal la 100000;
ca eel putin zece guvernori vor
veni Gu trupe, care va costa eel pu-
tin $4,000 fie care.
"Aceasta este un bun inceput
pentru consacrarea unei econo-
mil, a incheiat Borah cuvintarea
lui.
Senatorii Knox, James Reed 81
Attic Pomerene au sprijinit reso-
lutiunea.
Pomerene zis ca ell site ca daca
Sc va consulta dorinta Senatorului
Harding, presedintele-ales va lua
juramintul fara ceremonie, dar
inaugurarea este un eveniment ca
re traieste Gu populate de log
milioane, 81 trebue mentinuta GU
demnitatea guvernului.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-05
ATACAT Gu UN BRICIU

Rocco Maggeil, 2766 E. 53rd ST.,
Sc afla in Charity Hospital, avind
0 rama adinca in fata cauzata de o
taietura de briciu. Ell fost alta
cat de un necunoscut pc cind mer-
gea Ia lucru.
Pc cind Maggeil mergea pc stra-
da E. 53rd 81 a sosit la Woodland
Ave-, un individ sarit asupra lui
81 pima Sc realizeze pericolul necu-
noscutul a tras Gu briciul taindu-i
fata. Maggeil nu poate spune ca
re a fOst cauza acestui atac 81 nici
nu cunoaste Pc omul care la atacat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-05

ca IL "a putut vedea daca hotii au
fost tlnari ori in etate 81 nici II d
putut ca sa dea o descriere a lor.
Ell a mers repede acasa, abea
rasuflllnd de groaza 81 numai
dupa cite-va minute abea a putut
spune sotiei lui ce s'a intimplat.
Dina Novogroder a spus Cd I'd
Inceput crezut ca sotul eli e
impuScat.
Am avut datorie de $1,000
la banca Woodland Avenue and
Saving & Trust Co." spune d.
Novogroder,'' dind ca garantie
bonuri de ale statului in valoare
de $4,000. Ieri dupa amiazi am
platit aceasta datorie, 81 am secs
bonurile pc care LEAN pus in bu-
zunarul din launtru al paltonului.
Dupa ce am gatat cu lucru la bi-
urou am plecat spre casa.
'Aceasta m era de prima data
ca puritan la mine sumo mari de
bani, asa ca nu-mi pasa de mimic.
Cind am trecut pc Parkgate Ave.
dol oameni All esit inaintea mea
strigind sd opresc.
'Ambii purtau maSti negre.
Cred ca numai unul avea revolver
la ell - acela care a sarit linga
mine. Mia pus revolverul III
coasta 81 a trebuit sa opresc. Dupa
ce ma cautat prin buzunar 81 a
aflat bonurile a zis: pc aceste lie
iau ell mine. A vazut apoi inelul
de diamant din deget 81 Ia luat
81 pc acela. Celalalt tot timpul
pazea.
'Abea am putut reallza ce sc
petrecc, tOate aceste S 'au petre-
cut asa de repede. Dmpa ce mi-au
scos inelul au fugit. Nam vazut
nici I'm automobil in apropiere, 81
cred cd operau fara automobil"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-05
Crimina|ii Sunt foarte aCtivi
ALTE H0TI' C0MISE. B0NDURI IN vAl0ARE De
ZECE Mi D0LARI FURATE IN STRADA

Trei hotii, in trei part deose-
bite ale oraSului, III interval de
cite-va ore, au fost comise aseara
de vreme, in 0 noua ''Ufensiva"
a criminalilor, dupa o suspensiune
a activitatilor timp de douazeci
81 patru de ore.
Joseph Novogroder, 1913 East
Boulevard n. +. agent de pro
proprietati, fost jefuit de bo-
nuri de stat (Libcrty Bonds) in
valoare de zece mil dollari 81 un
incl Gu diamant, pc cind mergea
Gu automobilul spre casa.
I'm tinar de vre-o 16 ami in
trat i'll pravalia de giuvericale "
d-nei Estelle Brock, pc 377O w.
25th, iWediat dupa 8 ore seara, 81
dupa ce privit la trei cutii in
care Sc aflau inele de aur curat,
a pus NINA pc 0 cutie 81 a fugit
pe usa afara.
Cite-va inele au scapat din
NINA hotului 81 au fost aflate mai
tirziu; perderile totale stunt de o
suta dollari.
Tn bandit inarmat a intrat in
cofetaria d-nei Anna Marchmin-
ski pc 6O2S Wakefield Ave. eri
dupa amiazi, 81 dupa ce a pus pc
fence cu minile sus, a furat din
registru suma de patruzeci dollari.
Ioti acesti hoti an scapat te,
feri.
Novogroder a fost jefllit in a.
propierc de Parkgate Ave. Dol
bandit mascati All sarit i'll auto
mobil. Unul ia pus revolverui in
coasta, lar altul a pus NINA pc
bonurie ce sc aflau in posesiunea
lui Novogroder, dupa cum a spus
acesta politiei.
Dupa comiterea hotiei eel dol
bandit All disparut intro strada
intunecoasa Novogroder spune