davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02
DIR. BEARDSLEY CHARGED
Local Dentist TO BE Heard Before State
Commission Today - DIR. George
Knapp also.

Knapp also.
DR.. Robert K. Beardsley of this city.
will be tried before the State Dental
commission at the Capitol in Hartford.
this morning. on charge of allowing
an unlicensed dentist TO practise in his
Offices. The case is the outcome Of an
action in the local police court in
which DIR. II. X. Madison was fined
for practising without a license. DIR.
Beardsley's offices, which are at the
corner of Main and Commercial streets.
were used by DIR. Madison. DIR.
George Knapp. who also has Offices in
this city. Is to face a similar charge.
In the dentists New Haven Office. one
DR.. Smith had been practising without
a license. IL IL alleged. Rather than
face trial in the New Haven court. DR..
smith forfeited q $500 bond.
Judge George w. Klett OF this city In
representing the State OF Connecticut
in the actions today.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02
SHIPPING TIED UP.

ST. Johns, N. F., May 2.-Shipping
was tied up at the wharves today as
a result of strike Of longshoremen.
During the II hours preceding the
strike, the loading Of ships was
FASTENED and many were able to get
away in time to avoid the tieup.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02
PULLAR
& NIVE !,
DYE ONLY WITH
tFsHG t Ftf
DIAMOND DYES"

/ Unless you ask for '.Diamond Dyes"
pa may get a poor dye that strcaks.
bots. fades and gives that dyed look.
Every package OF Diamond Dyes con-
Inns simple directions for home dye
Rw or tinting any new. rich. fadeloss
|bior into garments or drnperies of
Iny material No mistakes!. No
riiurcsi
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02
FRAUDS DISCOVERED.

cused of Crooked Deals.
Mexico City, May 2.-Extensive
frauds committed by officials of the
Sisal commission of the state of Yucca
tan have been discovered, it is assert
ed by the Revista de Yucatan.
Production, sales and marketing of
the entire sisal crop of Yucatan was
regulated by the commission for more
than four years. 1t was finally dis
solved by the federal government
when it had become involved in fl
nanciaI entanglements which threat
ened to bankrupt the state.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02
$4,000 is MISSING

Boston, May Postal authorities
are investigating the disappearance of
$4,000 in securities from the regis
try division of the Boston office.
Whether the loss was due to theft, an
error in dispatching, or to some other
cause has not been determined.
Officials said they Withhold any state
ment until inquiry was completed.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02
NATIONAL BANK

Washington, May TT!
troiler of the currency I'd
a call for the condition of 1
banks at the close Of bq
Thursday, April %.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02

DO not wait until the summer rush
is upon us. place your awning order
now.-Eddy Awning and Decorating
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02

II you have tried speed
practors. Osteopaths or nd
with no results then try
ments for a complete cur@
people and families are
$50 per treatment until I
Electric treatments OF
Electric light baths and al
the violet ray machine
are given without additi|
Private woman's treating
lady in charge, 8 a. m.
Open evenings.
DR.. COON
Natureopathic Physician a
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02

large numbers for yesterdays labor
throughout Greater Berlin. The only
disturbance reported occurred where
a policeman who was stabbed by an
unknown civilian, fired into a crowd
and wounded two persons.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02

Vienna, May MAY day passed
without disorder in this city, the OBJ
servance of the day being confined
to parades and demonstrations.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02

voiIcs we have I'm n large nssort-
rcnt OF novelty patterns, In light and
lark colorings; also white and plain
eiors. ..>'
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02
Boston Store

! Tho Mccall style Books carry the
message OF the intcst designs for
kour Sumner Wardrobe I'm styles,
suggesting Organizes. voIIcs. Swisses.
bingham and other materials. -
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02

orwandy, imported and domestic I'm
White. pink. green. yellow and blue
)khitr. pink. peach. orchid, light blue.
and other ooIors.
Dottcd Swiss. I'm white. pink green,
low and blue dots; also solid colors.
NfcCan's Pattcrns are the only pat
|prns on tho market having printed
|ircctions, making them the easiest
attcrns Co use. va
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02

Berlin. May 2.-Members of the
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-27
MOB STORMS
JAIL FOR NEGRO
Knoxville Mob Fired On By
Deputy Sheriffs
ACCUSED BY WHITE GIRL
Women Hit BY BulIets-Tennesse
National Guardsmen Fail To
Open Fire On Attack
ing Party.

Knoxville, Tenn. Twenty persons
were wounded, two seriously, when
deputies guarding the Knox county
jail fired on crowd which had crossed
a deadline with the purpose of de-
handing Frank Martin, a negro, held
as suspect in criminal assault upon
county school teacher.
All Of the wounded are white. Two
are women. Deputy Sheriff Charles
Lewis was wounded in the arm by
return fire from the crowd
Although the machine gun company
Of the 117th Infantry, Tennessee Ma
tional Guard, was on duty at the Jail,
the soldiers did not ire.
Following reports that the school
teacher had identified Martin as her
assailant, crowds gathered in the vi
cinity of the Jail, which was guarded
by national guardmen and soon started
down the hill on Main street leading
to the Jail. They were turned back
twice by police.
Gradually almost 200 men and boys
approached the Jail, while several hun
dred other persons, many of them
women, in the court house yard looked
down upon the scene. AS they came
within 100 feet, Sheriff Cate stepped
under an arc light and demanded that
they disperse. He gave warning that
an imaginary line between two tele
phone poles should not be crossed.
AS dozen men passed these poles.
the sheriff picked up a shotgun and
fired over the heads of the crowd into
the air. Four deputies who were with
him then fired two volleys.
Two men in the courthouse yard
and two or three in the street fired
revolvers in reply,
The shooting then became general,
deputies firing rapidly.
Many of the loads of buckshot fired
by the officers and intended to go
above the heads of the crowd in the
street went among spectators in the
courthouse yard. Some of the injured
also are suffering from pistol and rifle
wounds.
In the court house scores threw
themselves to the ground to escape
the hail of bullets coming in that direc-
ton, while the crowd in the street ran
back, panic-stricken, and the deputies
charged, firing over the heads of the
crowd and driving all of them back to
Gay street, a block from the Jail.
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-27
BARE BOAT SYSTEM.
Ship Board Head Decides Operators
Must Share Losses.

Washington.-Decision to substitute
a "bare boat charter for the system
under which practically all Shipping
Board vessels are now operated was
announced by Chairman Lasker, after
a conference with President Harding.
Instead of the boats being turned over
to operators on per cent. commits
sion basis it is the boards intention to
adopt uniform charter under which
its vessels will be leased on a tonnage
basis, the lessee assuming the. same
risks of profit or loss as he would un-
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-27
NEW ALLIANCE
NOW SUGGESTED
Would Have America Become
Party to Ang|o.Jap Alliance
CAN'T TURN BACK ON TOXIC
Seeking A Middle Course-DeeIares
Program Outlined Would Be
Guarantee For Peace
OF World.

London--'1f the alliance with Japan
could be merged into a greater under
standing with Japan and the United
States on all the problems of the Pa
cific that would be great event, and
it would be a guarantee for the peace
of the world
Thus spoke David Lloyd George. the
British Prime minister, before the
House of Common in outlining toe
work of the recent conference of the
imperial premier.
The Premier was dealing specitical-
ly with the Anglo-Japanese alliance
at the time. and explaining how the
conference had unanimously recog-
nized that Japan Loyalty had carried
out her obligations to Great Britain
during the war, in letter and in spirit
Mr. Lloyd George asked if it was
to be suggested that Great Britain
now should turn her back upon Japan
With mere thank you and good
by after Japanese aid had proved
one of the turning factors in the war
in that it had given protection to the
transit of Dominion and India troops
across seas. Even countries disliking
the Anglo-Japanese alliance would
despise the British if after such serv-
ices Great Britain turned her back
upon Japan he declared.
The Premier said he saw no reason
why it should be impossible to remen
Der obligations to Japan. and at the
same time preserve spirit of fra
ternity with the United States:
1t was cardinal principle of British
policy, the Premier continued, that
Great Britain should act in as COM
plete accord with the United States as
possible. He did not know of any
country in the world with whom it was
more important to act in concert He
declared that the surest way to make
a success of the disarmament confer
ence was first to reach an understand
ing on Pacific questions. and he hoped
his view in this respect would be
taken at the Washington gathering.
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-27
SATISFACTORY PACT
ON RUSSIAN RELIEF.

Washington. A satisfactory
agreement has been reached with
the Soviet authorities at Riga un-
der which the American Relief
Administration will begin imme-
diately to fight famine among the
children of Russia. Secretary
Hoover announced. The agree
ment, he added, accepts the con-
ditions laid down by the Ameri-
can organization for safeguarding
the lives of relief workers and
insuring American control Of food
supplies.
While the negotiations have
come to a successful conclusion,
the Secretary explained, it may be
a day or two before a formal
agreement is signed. Important
details, such as means OF trans
portation and location of serious
famine areas, remain to be worked
out. he said. before the final doc
ument is drafted.
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-27
SILK SHIRT BAN LIFTED.

Ossing, N. Y.-"Them that has
'em can wear EN-"
This word, referring to silk
shirts, was passed along the cor
ridors in Sing Sing Prison, bring
ing joy to some inmates and
gloom to others. The radiant gar
ment worn previously by those
who could afford them were taboo
recently when the poorer inmates
grumbled at the unequal display
and requested Cotton for all
The States short cotton shirt
supply interferred with the pro-
gram, however, and few weeks
grace was granted to the lovers OF
brilliant hues.
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-27
MAY FIGHT ANSELL VERDICT.
Republicans Discuss Plan To Protest
Majority BergdoIl Report.

Washington.-A political battle in
the House appears probable as result
of the majority report of the commit
tee investigating Stacker Grover Berg
dolls escape, in which Samuel T. An
sell. former acting judge advocate
general, and others were denounced
for alleged responsibility.
Republican leaders are considering
action to bring about rejection of the
majority report, written by Repre-.
sentative Johnson, of Kentucky, Demo
crat, and adoption Of the minority
report, written by Representative
Peters, of Maine, chairman of the COM
mittee. The minority report absolved
Ansell of any conspiracy in the escape.
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-27
FINAL WARNING
. 60. GIVEN PANAMA
Told That Time Has Arrived
To vacate Territory
AWARDED TO COSTA RIGA
Hughes Note Made Public-DecIares
Reasonable Time Granted For
II Complying With Whites
Award Has Expired.

Washington.-TheS State Department
has served an ultimatum on Panama
notifying her the time has arrived to
yacate the territory awarded to Costa
Rica by the arbitral decision of The
late Chief Justice White.
A battalion of marines entrained at
Quantico for Philadelphia, where they
will board the United States battle
ship Pennsylvania bound for the Pan
anna Zone.
The movement of marines toward
Panama is shrouded in secrecy but
enough is known to make it plain that
unless Panama peacefully surrenders
the territory American force will eject
her troops. 1t is not believed the eX.
ercise of force will be necessary. II
is the hope of this Government that
the presence of superior American
arms will be sufficient.
Z Text Of Hughes Note.
Following is the text Of Secretary
hughes note:
fThe Government of the United
States has received the note addressed
by the Government of Panama on Au-
gust g. =" '.
AFTER the most careful considera-
ton of the statements contained in
the note of the government Of Pana-
MA above referred to. this Government
has reached the conclusion that the
arguments advanced in this communi-
cation have already been fully an
sWered in previous notes. 1t is great
iy regretted that it has proved to be
impossible for the governments Of Pan
anna and Costa Rica to come to a d.
rect agreement for the delimitation Of
that portion of the boundary between
the two republics laid down by the
White award. In view Of the fact that
the government of Panama appears
unwilling to carry out this delimitation
in the manner provided in the Porras-
Anderson convention and inasmuch as
a reasonable time. mentioned in the
lOto VI LulS SOftluulcA udtCu -bay
1921, for the reaching of an agreement
as to the manner of carrying out this
delimitation. has already been afford
ed, there would seem TO be no reason
why the Government of the United
States should, as the friendly mediator
between the two Governments or by
virtue of its special relations to the
Government of Panama, feel compelled
to suggest to the Government of Costa
Rca that it delay longer taking juris-
diction over the territory which is now
occupied by Panama and which was
adjudged to belong to Costa Rica by
the terms of the I.oubet award.
The Government of the United
States is now advised by the Govern
ment of Costa Rica that since it con-
siders that the POrras-Anderson con-
vention is in force, and since it be-
lieyes that there is no valid reason
for delaying its complete execution
any longer, it is ready to assume i'm
mediately the Jurisdiction over the
territory above referred to-
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-27
UNITED STATES SHOULD AID.
farmer-l abor Party Secretary Writes
Davis His Views.

Chica go-Jay G Brown. national Sec
fetary cf the Farmer-LaboT Parry. an
Eounced he had written Secretary OF
Labor Davis suggesting that ne nearly
work by reducing the hours OF work in
various industries. The Government,
according to Mr. Brown should start
the move and care for It's share Of the
unemployed by shortening hours in
governmental Offices
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-27
STOLE S100 900; TO RETURN IT.
Insurance Clerk Has PeIf Hidden In
Safe Deposit Box.

New York.-Arthur E. Olson, S5G-a
week clerk, who stole 100000 from
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany by forging a check, promised in
court to return the money, none Of
which, he said. had been spent. He
will not play 9 tip on the stock market,
which, he said. was the purpose Of the
theft After pleading guilty he gave
information to the company as to a
safe deposit box. and said his wife was
on the way with the key from Stam-
ford. n. Y. where he had been arrested
while on vacation. The case was
continued.
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-27
BURNS CALLED INTO SERVICE.

Chosen BY Attoreny-GeneraI Dauah-
erty TO Head Department.
Washington.-Appoi of vii
liam J. Burns to head the Bureau of
Investigation of the Department OF
Justice was announced by Attorney
General Daugherty.
Burns succeeds William Flynn, who
took charge of the Bureau soon after
the Wall street bomb explosion in New
York
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-27
MEXICAN KILLS OFFICER.

Los Angeles, Cal-under Sheriff
Kelly. OF Nenturax county. was shot
and killed and Sheriff A. D. Martin,
also OF Ventura, was seriously wounded
when they attempted to arrest Mex
ican at Owensmouth, Los Angeles
county. The Mexican escaped
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-27
WILL ASK EXTREME PENALTY.
This Would Mean Year In Prison For
Rickard.

Chicago.-The maximum penalty of
a year in prison and $1,000 fine will
be asked for "Tex" Rickard, boxing
promoter, when he appears before
Judge Lands to plead to a charge of
violating the Federal law prohibiting
the interstate shipment of prize-fght
films, Federal officials said. The evil
dence will be presented to the grand
Jury on Monday.
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-27
ANGER KEEPS BUTCHER WARM.
Locked In Ice Box With Glass Door,
He Sees His Cash Stolen.

New York. August Kirsch, a
Brooklyn butcher, might have frozen
when a robber forced him into his own
ice box and locked the doors but for
the fact that the box had plate glass
doors.
These enabled Kirsch to see the
thief calmly looting his cash register,
and the robbery and his helplessness
made him so hot that he did not even
catch cold through his enforced i'm
prisonment. An hour after the robber
had departed customer set the
butcher free. Later he caused the ar
bandit, and the prisoner was held to
the Grand Jury.
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-27
$24o.45o TO WATCH PACKERS.
Harding Asks That Much Under Con-
troll Act.

Washington.-An appropriation of
s2t0.450 for the Secretary of Agricul-
ture to make effective provisions Of
the Packer Control act was requested
in an estimate transmitted to Congress
by President Harding The amount
the Presidents communication said,
would be adequate for enforcement of
the law until June 30, 1922.
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-27
TWO DROP TO DEATH.

Pilot and Passenger Killed In Plane
Crash.
Preston, Minn.-Pilot Herbert Riebe
27 years old, and r. c. Bright, his
passenger, were killed in a 20O0-foot
fall in an airplane here. Riebe was
q commercial fiier of Rochester, Mimi,
and Bright was owner of a string OF
motion-picture theatres.
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-27
s75,ooo,ooo ROAD BILL.
Senate Topped s25, 1000, 900 Off House
Measure.

SENATE IoPPeo @<o,OoO,ooo VII 7oueS
Measure.
Washington-The Federal-Aid Roads
Bill, appropriating $75,O00,0OO for con-
struction, one-third of which would be
Immediately available, was passed by
the Senate. The balance of the gen
eral fund would be available in six
months.
The bill as passed by the House
carried $1OO,OOO,0OO, and it now goes
to conference. 1t places Federal aid
under the Secretary of Agriculture,
who may expend not more than 60
per cent of the appropriation upon in
terstate reads and the remainder upon
intercounty roads. A sliding scale is
provided for Federal aid in States with
unappropriated public land.
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-27
HARDING TO TALK IN VIRGINIA.
Will Speak At William And Mary Col.
leqe And At Yorktown.

Washington. - President Harding
has promised to deliver an address at
William and Mary College, Williams
burg, Va, October 10, and on the same
day probably will attend a centennial
celebration at Yorktown, Va. Tenta-
tive plans are for a trip down the Po.
tomac to Yorktown on the yacht May.
flower.
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-27
KILLS BABE AND HIMSELF.
Murderer Married Man But EstranQed
From Wife.

Webster Mass.-After shooting and
killing Mrs. Katherine Kluza, 80 years
old, widow, and her three-week-old
child in the Kluza home here, George
w. Nichols, As, turned his weapon upon
himself end committed suicide. The
three bodies were found by the police
a short time later. Nichols was mar
ried but estranged from his wife.
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-27
TRAPPED IN BURNING HOTEL.
Many Injured When They Leap From
Windows,

Macon, Ga.-Fifty persons were re-
ported trapped in fire which threat
ened to destroy the Brown House, a
hotel in the center of the business
district here. Others are reported to
have been injured by jumping from
the fourth and fifth stories Of the
structure, which was set on fire by
the explosion of nearby gasoline fill-
iAg station.
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-27
PROMINENT PUBLISHER DIES.

j. S. CroweiI, Former Owner Of WON.
ans Home Companion.
Cincinnati, O.-J. S. Crowell, former
owner of the Crowell Publishing Co.,
Springfield, O., publishers of the
"Woman's Home Companion and
Fireside," died in a hospital in this
city. He had been ill with cancer for
many months.
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-27
TAX MEASURE
PASSED BY HOUSE
3 Democrats Vote For It and 9
Republicans Against
ONLY SLIGHT PARTY SPLIT
Further Action To Await Recess-Re-
vision In Number OF Details
Expected In Upper
Branch.

Washing gton-The tax revision bill
of 1921, estimated TO cut SS1S, 100000
from the nations tax burdens by 1928
was passed by the House, 274 to l25
on an almost straight party vote.
Three Democrats supported the
measure and nine Republicans voted
against it.
Democrats voting for were: Camp
bell, Pennsylvania, and Dupre and Lax
arc, both of Louisiana Republicans
voting against the bill were: Beck
Wisconsin; Clague, Minnesota; Keller
Minnesota; Lampert, Wisconsin;
Michaelson. Illinois; John NJ. Nelson
Wisconsin; Sinclair, North Dakota
Voight, Wisconsin; Woodruff, Michi,
gan. Representative London, Socialist
New York, voted against the bill.
The Republicans supporting it were:
Andrews, Nebraska; Barbour, Cali
fornia; Beck, Wisconsin,: Browne. Wis
consin; Burke, Pennsylvania; Burt
bess. North Dakota; Cable, Ohio;
Christopherson, South Dakota; Clague
Minnesota; Cooper, Wisconsin,; Davis,
Minnesota; Dowell, Iowa; Frear Wis
consin; Calm, Ohio; German, Illinois
Hoch, Kansas; Hull, Iowa; Keller
Minnesota; Kelly, Pennsylvania;
Ketcham. Michigan; King, Illinois
Kleczka, Wisconsin,; Knight, Ohio;
Kopp, Iowa; Lampert, Wisconsin; Lit
tie, Kansas; Luce, Massachusetts;
Michaelson, Illinois; Murphy, Ohio; A.
P. Nelson, Wisconsin, John NJ. Nelson,
Wisconsin; Nolan, California; Peerl.
man, New York; Ramseyer, Iowa !;
Robson, Kentucky; Rosenbloom, West
Virginia; Ryan, New York; Schall,
Minnesota; Sinclair, North Dakota !;
Speaks, Ohio; Stafford, Wisconsin; ;
Steenerson, Minnesota; Strong,
Kansas; Swing, California: No;gt, Wis.
consin; Volk. New York; Volstead,
Minnesota: Woodruff, Michigan; !;
Young, North Dakota; Zihlman, Mary
land.
Chief Changes In Law.
The principal changes in the present
tax levies made by the bill as passed
include:
Repeal of the excess profits tax.
Increase of the corporation income
tax from 10 to 121a per cent, effective
next January l.
Repeal of the income surtax rates
from 81 per cent. to 60 per cent. in
elusive
Increased exemption to heads Of fam
lilies. effective as OF January l last, to
$1,000 for incomes not in excess of $5,-
900 and additional exemption for de-
pendents to $4OO. from 5000. ...y a.
Repeal Of the. tax on life, fire and
marine insurance policies and imposi
ton Of the corporation tax of 1914 per
cent. on all such insurance companies
except fraternal, effective January ]
next
Repeal Of The transportation taxes
effective January ] next.
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-27
HOWARD c. WiGGiNs DEAD.
General Counsel For Order OF Royal
Arcanum.

Rome, ~ Y.-Howard c. Virgins,
general counsel for the Royal Arcanum
in North America and for many years
prominently connected with the order,
is dead at his home here. He had been
supreme regent of the organization in
the United States and Canada grand
regent of the Grand Council of the
State of New York.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-10
EAST BRANCH

Rufus Updike and wife, and Mr..
and Mrs. Don Wagner motOred to
Glouster last week and took dinner
with Mrs. Sarah Steffy.
Mr.. and Mrs Moses Van Horn
went to McConnelsville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Van Horn and
son motored to Glouster Saturday to
visit Mrs. Van Horns brother VIM.
Lunsford.
Owen GLADDEN. made a business
trip to Clouster Monday.
Mrs. Harry Grimes visited her sis
ters Mrs. Luke Smith at CroozsvilIe
and Mrs. Grace Deaver of Rendville
last week.
Mid-Hocking mine is working well
now, and most of the mines at Glous-
ter are working. Santoy has not
started working yet The people
Of this community are getting their
coal from No. 8 mine in Corning.
Quite large crowd out at church
last night
Rufus Updike and wife and
Dwight James and wife motored to
George loves Sunday.
Austin Chanpe'ear is busy about
al the time butchering cattle and
hogs.
Glen Johnson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Johnson, went to his un-
cle VIII Dawson's Saturday, was
taken very sick with something like
appendicitis, and they had to sum-
mon his parents. They brought him
home Sunday.
Misses Lenora and Anna Byers
took dinner at Owen Gladden's Sun
day