davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
1 LOCAL STORES
 10 REMAIN OPEN
And Feeling Seems StronS-- Cham.
 Der Of Commerce Notes Incident

Some very bitter comments were made at the Chamber of Commerce rooms this morning concerning the action of four local grocery and meat stores in deciding to keep open after one o'clock tomorrow afternoon when at the meeting at the Chamber O Commerce yesterday all but four present voted to close from il o'clock, One man, prominent in American Lc- zion affairs said it looked very much to the service boys as though these men were putting the dollar above their patriotism, despite the fact that at the meeting yesterday the dollar and cents question was not considered.
 In commenting upon the com plaints F. J. Porter president of the mercantile bureau and vice president of the Chamber of Commerce spoke of the desire on the part of the mcr- chants yesterday morning to close for two hours and the almost unanimous decision to close from Il o'clock for the balance of the day when it was felt that the eN-service men would feel hurt if the stores remained open for business
 Mir. Porter referred to the fact that the motion to close all day from II o'clock on was made by the manager of one of the largest grocery and truck stores in the city. I've all will lose money by closing" said Mr, Por- ter but we are willing to do with out little ourselves if it will help tho a>- car,-ica r,,ar,
 The matter of the four business men deciding to remain open was brought up for discussion at the meeting of the general ex-service- mems committee at noon today, and it is understood. in view of the vote taken yesterday, the reversal of ac- ton. did not meet with the approval of the committee. We don't care to say anything further now" said an official of the publicity committee. but later on we may have something to say"
 The names of the four local stores were learned this morning by Ray L. Maxim, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, upon investigation.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
RECOGNIZES FRIEND
 ON LANTERN SCREEN
Asst. City Engineer, Former Con- struction Man in Philippines, Sees
 Familiar Face in Movies.

A peculiar incident which occurred during the course of the lecture on the Philippine Islands at the south church last night by Rev. Frank B. Laubach, occurred when the last pie ture illustrating the lecture, was dl3- played. The lecturer flashed picture showing a group of native Christians, in the midst of which could be seen a white man.
 Arvid H. Sjovall, assistant city en- ginecr, who was among those present immediately recognized the white man as a friend and former neighbor of his, a Rev. pr. Wright, mission- ary.
 MT. Sjovall was located In the Philippines for number of years In the insuIar engineering service. He came into contact with many Amer ican missionaries while located there and for several years resided in the same neighborhood with Rev. Dr, Wright
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
FOUNTAIN PENS FOB SALE
To Be Sold At New Haven For S25
 With One Ticket Thrown in,

New Haven, Nov. 10.-Fountain pens have not heretofore been re- garded as a necessary rart of equip ment for a football game except among those in the press seats, but it is possible many such will be dis played on Saturday. Spectators are said to have secured some tickets for the Yale Princeton game which they are offering at face value as an in- ducement to purchase "a very fine fountain pen" The quotation on this class of pens has been placed. it is said at $25 with one ticket thrown in at S3.
 Princeton men are said to have sent money here this afternoon with odds of ten to seven. Yale men were counting up their cash and checking up their bank balances in order to cover the Tigers money.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
MAY USE SEARCHLiGHTS
Streets of Rome Will be Thus Lighted
 Tonight if Strike Intcrfcres.

Rome, Nov 1O.--Army searchlights will illuminate the streets of Rome tonight if the general strike called by the chamber of labor because of con- flicts between the railway workers and the faCisti who are holding a convention here is not settled during the day The streets were dark last night when electric light workers struck together with the railWaymen the bakers and other classes of la bor. Last evening the strike eXtend- ed to the newspaper offices, which announced that they would be unable to publish morning editions.
 The railway stations are guarded by large numbers of troops armed with machine guns in view of a con templated attempt to operate the roads on 8 partial schedule, con- siderable number of the facisti having volunteered for railroad service.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
LABOR CONFERENCE.

Geneva, Nov. 1O.-The internation- al labor conference in session here today sent @ cable message to Presi- dent Harding expressing great ap- preciation for the. noble aspirations" of the American president in calling the Washington conference on limi- tation of armaments. The message expressed the hope that the confer cnce, through international cooper ation. could work out a permanent and solid foundation for the estab- lishment of universal peace.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
BOSSEN SPEAKS
 TO ROTARIANS
Gives Interesting Talk on Stocks
 and Bonds

r. Edward Bossen, member of the firm of Putnam & company in Hartford, addressed the members of the New Britain Rotary club at their noon hour luncheon today at the Elks' club on Washington street, In his talk on "The Ins and Outs of the Brokerage Business," MT. Bos- sen stated that honor and confidence were the basis of the business. As an example to prove this Mr. Bossen said that many contracts involving hundreds of thousands of dollars are taken verbally over the phone and otherwise and q very small percentage of them are ever broken He also explained the margin basis and the bond business.
 Five new members, Steven Robb, Dr. Clifford Vivian, Dr. M. J. Kinsel- la, Ossian Bennett, Dr. J. w. Bush and Albert Volz were admitted to the club today. It was voted at the meet ing that the regular luncheon Thanksgiving week will be omitted. w. r. Wooster of New York will ad- dress the club at it's gathering next Thursday.
 Previous to the luncheon this noon John c. Loomis, newly elected pres ident of the Chamber of Commerce, gave a short speech in which he stat ed that everything will be done to make the local chamber one of the best in the state. He also asks for the support of all New Britain mer- chants and people. Dr. T. Eben Recks gave report for the committee in charge of subscribing for the chill dren home fund. It was voted that a committee of four be appointed to aid the secretary in preparing ques- tionnaires to be sent to members in regards to raising the amount need ed for the home.
 At the conclusion of the meeting the men bowed in silent prayer for one minute in honor of the men who lost their lives in the late world war. Committee Reports
 The report of the committee as given by Dr. Reeks is as follows: Your committee has rendered due consdera ton to the question of the Rotary Club giving to the Children's Il ome it's moral support and also to the question of undertaking a cam- paign to raise $15,000 to make pos sible the completion of the building work.
 First, we feel that the Rotary Club can only give the Chlidren's Home the moral support that is due it, by hav- ing each Rotaran join in concerted action. Therefore, we recommend that the Rotary club give moral support of a concrete, substantial nature.
 Second, we have not recided that it would be advisable for the Rotary Club to establish the precedent of conducting campaign for any insti- tuition, or, if it were prudent whether or not now is an opportune time to raise the money. We feel that each member should himself give his opin- ion as to whether the Rotary Club should carry on such campaign. Therefore we recommend that a committee of four be apointed to as sist the secretary in preparing a ques- tonaire to thus obtain each members views:
 First, whether the Rotary Club should assist the home.
 Second, whether it would be adVis- able for the Rotary club to carry on a general, financial campaign.
 Third, what amount of money should be raised.
 Fourth, what personal financial support does each member feel he could render in the campaign
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
City Items

Tabs fair opens next FcIday,-odvt
 Frank F, Goodwin, optical special lat, 327 Main sireot,--advt.
 A social session will follow the reg ular meeting Of St, Marys r. A. E, society in St. Mary's school hall to- night,
 Midnight Sons orchestra at Wclesy- an College at Danccland, Fri. cve.--- advt.
 The engagement of Miss Marguer- itc Nagle daughter of Mrs. k. w. Nagle of Union street to Milton Met2ger of New York, has been un- nounced. Mr. Mctzger is a broker, and Miss Nagle q nurse. The we'd ding will take place in this city on ThanksgiV wing Day,
 You will find the best stock of Fountain Pens in town at Adkins.-- advt.
 The roller skating season will open ArmIstice Day in the old Turner hall. A new management will have charge of the hall this year and win con duct the skating every afternoon and evening during the winter months.
 Have you lost your key? Have an extra key cut at Monier Bros-advt.
 Tabs fair opens next Friday.-advt.
 Employees of the local division of the Connecticut Light x Power com pany will attend q masquerade to be given by the Waterbury division Thursday evening.
 All members of the Walter J. Smith Post, V. F. w., and the ladies' auxiliary are requested to meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Turn CT hall on Arch street, to take part in the Armistce Day parade.
 A special meeting of A. G. Ham mond camp, U. S, V. w., will be held at s o'clock tonight to take action on the death of Alfred Fl. Van Dutton. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at St. Joseph's church.
 Walter Murphy of 47 Beaver street, reported to the police that brown overcoat was stolen from him last night.
 A, Postivoi who conducts a store at 1S6 North street, reported to the police today that two locks had been broken off a door at the place last night. No entrance was effected.
 Motorcycle Policeman William Hayes, shot a cat at the rear of the Solomon block on Main street this afternon, after it had been struck by an automobile.
 There will be rehearsal of the choir of the church of St. John the Evangelist at o'clock this evening in the church.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
SCHOOL SPEAKERS
Final List of ArmisticC Day Orators Issucd--18 EN-SeTNiCC Men to Give Addresses.

The final list of Armistice Day speakers in the local public schools, with the exception of the Rockwell lschool speaker has been announced At the latter school, the speaker will appear at o'clock tomorrow morning At the High school Rev John L. Davis will talk at SEQ. This will be an open air talk.
 The other speakers, as follows, will speak at 10 o'clock in the following schools
 Grammar William T. Squires; East street, Edward Ogren; Smith, David Ogren; Lincoln, Rev. H. w. Maier; Smalley, Stuart Hellberg; St. Marys Gerald Crean; St. Joseph's, George Hallin; Stanley, Douglas Johnson; Bartlett Dewey Selander; Monroe George Talbot, Northern, Dr. James Faulkner; Camp, Frank Pinches; Old Elihu Burritt, Elliot Burr; New Elihu Burritt, Edward Peterson; Osgod Hill George Rawlings; Sacred Heart, John Janaits
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
DEMPSEY IS ACCUSED
Heavyweight Pugilist Charged by AL bert Siegal with Alicnation-Cham- pion Has Denied Charge.

New York. Nov. 10.-Comp1aint in
 the s250,000 alienation suit of Albert
 Siegal against Jack Dempsey, heavy
 weight champion was filed today. Dempseys denial of the charges was
 submitted Iast week, jp advance of the complaint,
 Slega1's complaint said that he and Bee Palmer. a dancer, were married last March at Davenport, Iowa Last |September Is, he charged Dempsey "persnaded Bee Palmer to leave the home of the plaintiff and has ever since harbored her against the VIII |of the plaintiff"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
Financial News

Wall Street, l;30-Inaetive issues especially those comprising the chem ical and drug divisions were promi- ncnt in the smaller dealings of the mid-session at gains of one to two points, The u. s. Steel tonnage re- port for october showing q large de- crease in thrilled orders exerted no marked influence.
 l0:S0 q. m, Prices were mainly higher at the opening of todays stock market although profit taking over the approaching holiday was looked for, Mexican Pet, yesterdays out standing feature, reacted large flac- ton at the outset but soon more than recovered its loss. Other foreign oils as well as the prominent domestic IS. sues were higher by fractions to one point. Rails of the trans-C Continental and coal division also improved. Am erican Car was among the strong ecuipD1 o11tS with Baldwin Loco
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
EXCHANGE OF VIEWS.
Delegates to AIblament Conference
 arc Discussing Possibilities.

Washington, Nov. 10.-(By Associ- ated Press )-Active exchange of views are taking place between the delegations to the armament confer ence in order to agree on the pro- gram for the inaugural meeting Sat urday Up to the present it seems that the opening address delivered by President Harding will be followed by the proposal from the English delegation to appoint Secretary Hughes as president of the conference which it is expected will be approv- ed unanimously.
 Secretary Hughes will address a few words of welcome to the foreign delegates. but it has not yet been de- ctded whether there will be any re- plies.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks to our neighbors and friends for the sympathy extended us at the time of our bereavement, the death of our beloved son and brother. We wish especially to thank the Morgan House members of the Junior High school and Smiths Business College and all those who contributed the beautiful floral tributes.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest House and
 family.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
SLAYER HANGED IN AFTER
 NOON FOR MORAL EFFECT

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Frank Ligregni. convicted slayer of his wife. school teacher at Bartlett, H.. was hanged ct S:2S p. m. yesterday in the Cook County jail.
 The afternoon hanging, an innoVa- ton here, was set because of It's mor- al effect on other prisoners. Sheriff Charles Peters said.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
AUTO BANDIT IN NEW ROLE
Jumps From His Car Into Another,
 Gets S4,OOO, Then Back to His Own

Detroit, Nov, 10. "A lone bandit leaped from an automobile in the midst of traffic at one of Detfoit's s busiest street corners yesterday into a car being driven by James II, Brick ley, cashier for a creamery company compelled Brick1ey to surrender more than $4,O00, and then jumped into his own machina and escaped.
 Scores of pedestrians and motorists witnessed the robbery but were un- able to block the bandits escape.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
 ANTHONY BOUKAS SUED

Through Attorney David J.. Na1r, IJ Joseph Sherviu of Waterbury has brought suit against Anthony Boultas |for S150 for alleged non-payment Of goods delivered tS the grocery store |pf Mr, Boukas. The writ is return- ' |nble the fourth Tuesday in November
 in the city court of Waterbury, Att
 torney M, U.. Blansfield of Water
 bury Is representing the plaintiff
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSE

James w. Fox and Elizabeth Nash, both of Southington, were granted a marriage license this morning at the office of the town clerk. The bride-to- be is a divorcee, Since both are non residents, they were required to wait the five days ordered by law before the license could be Issued.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
CALL ON HARDING.

Washington, Nov. 10-The advisory committee serving with the Ameri- can delegation to the armament con- ference paid call of courtesy on President Harding. The president per- sonally greeted each but 1t was said that policies involved in the arma- ment negotiations were not discussed during the interview.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
Manic Dpyiyo

The funeral of the late Manic De- vivo was held this morning from the late home at 4G6 East street, Re quiem high mass was celebrated in St. John the Evangelists church by Rey Rey n4%aS Pnrc av D. Lad ocon assisted anG by John l.. Sullivan, sub-deacon. Inter ment was in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
NOTSE CONCURS.

Washington, Nov 10.--'rhe house concurred today in senate amend ments to the bill extending the life of the emergency tariff bill until 1t Is supplemented by q permanent law. The measure now goes to the presi- dent.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
ST. MARKS CHURCH,

At noon on Armisticc Day, prayers will be offered in the church for the conference converting in Washington on that day, and prayer and thanks giving for those who made the su- preme sacrifice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
and n strong supporting cast,
Including
EVA NoYAE
"O'MALLEY OF THE
MOUNTED"

A point OF special interest in con
nection with this production is
the fact that Mr.. Hart wrote IL
himself. In "O'Malley Of the
Mounted" he has done his hest
work both as q writer and actor.
II Is "a story that centers around
Sergeant O'Malley Of the Royal
Northwest Mounted Police and
the conflict of emotions he under
goes when he has To choose be
tween bringing Ia the brother NJ
the girl he loves or resign from
the mounted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
SOMETHING UP
OWENS SLEEVE
Senator in Oklahoma to
Fight Haskell or Boom
Bolen for Governor?

From the Times- Dem ,ctpt
cklsAHoMA CITY with plans
tor special session NJ the state
ieHislhture 60 amend the state bank
guaranty law held NJ temporarily
by tho absence Of Governor Robert
son. capital politicians are viewing
WIN more than ordinary interest,"
the visit OF Senator Owon 10 Oh.
lahoma nt this time
Senator owen addressed tho con-
xantion OF tho Oklahoma state
Bankers' association that dptor-
mined upon a strengthening ~ the
state guaranty law, aud gave freely
and fully OF his counsel ana advice
IN the treatment of the situation.
The matter was left iu the hands
OF the Legislative committee Of the
associntion, and Senator owen is
expected 10 continue his good Of
fices In further consideration Of tho
problem.
Aftcr Haskell
old time politicians, remember
ing tho bitter campaign iu 1872 In
which Senator owen boat q N.
Haskell. former governor, for tho
domoorntic nomination for senator.
see "A unique coincidence IN soma
tors Owen'H intcrcot IN the okla
homa banking law. This measure
Wha 'nf VI lIlf ltElNlN'lAt HfiN OF
tho former governor. and waa fos-
tered by him In ovory possible man
nor In tho framing Of tho lcEisias
tive code ~ tbs now state.
Meanwhile Senator owen. I'm the
United Stntea senate. was spoCia Ia.
ing IN finance, and whom tho bin
creating the federal reserve Fystam
became part Of the financial under
pinning OF the country, Senator
Owens name was linked with that
OF Representative Glass in the nam.
ing OF the measure. So 10 IN regard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

cd as passing strange that Senator
owen should be giving advice on
ono OF the measures sponsored by
tho Haskell state adm ministratiOu,
while Mr Haskell himself ia In New
York and cutting quito O. sWnih
himself In national financial cir
clcH
May Bc Grooming Bolrn.
Evcn the most confirmed rImor-
mongcr do not 40 Ho f,sr as tO fuy
that thcrc is any ,chO OF the Oid
Huakrli-Dwcu fight In tho appear
auce ~ the senator here 40 this
time They rather choose to- regard
Senator owens visit 10 tho state ns
an unofficial political entrance in
behalf Of the candidacy ot Hubert
Boiou uf oklahoma CITY Tor mo
democratic nomination FOR Cover
nor Tho last state election un-
doubtcdly removed many stauuch
rails from the owen political fouDco.
and rebuilding of bis arousholdH
around n victorious democratic Dan-
didato fpr governor undoubtedly
would appeal very strongly to s"ua-
Tor owen,
Nhatcvor tho outcome of Senator
owens visit politically u iq re-
called that Nh HRHkol. on his Visit
claimed any political Intentions
whatever. either lu oklahoma or m
New York In his address az Nc
Alcstcr. MIR Hnstcll adhered Htrict-
~ TO nOupn rtisan comment On mat
tors OF public Interest lic ro-
Trained from attacking IN any OK
tended manner any or Senator
Owon'a pet theories Aa far aa the
public can see, senator OWon n
carrying out tho snmo cunsdcrate g
policy ~ maguaulmouH nloufnoBH on
the occasion Of this. bis own return
to the state.
Ia Dcbt to Limbaugh.
AH soon as tho campaign roally
opens up, politicians expect real
expression from the senator on tho
Rubornhtioual race, II ia recalled
thnt Senator owen is politically IN
dcbtcd tu -. n. Limbaugh or Mus
kogcO. who nominated him at the
last san Francisco convention. II
Mr. LincbauFh should got into the
race Scrloualv, the theory thnt Son.
ator owen IL backing iiolen would
be subject TO drastic amendment
I'm the opinion OF some obserVcre
though Mr. Linohnugh has In tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
The One Drawback

wife has been pestering at me
considerable ~ late to sell out and
move TO town" said Gap johnson
of Humpus Ridge. Ark "The chii-
dren yelled Ike catomounta FOR the
change Whenever they happened TO
think about a.. And was pretty
niRh on tho pint Of doing 80 last
month but just thou some fellcr told
me 10 was almost impossible TO raise
dogs In town"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Ercr AdNrrtlalnn.

what good" Inquired % pluult-
vile citizen. dots % do To- have a
Performance destined tor Broalwny
open ln our small hHulot2'
% hopo it Will do lut OF good
cuuradc." responded the manager
~ the ugRroRl ion. conc of your
ministers has agreed 60 deuounce
our show ruundlv."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

past received many favors 1T the
hands of tho eouhtor and tho ac-
count may be- balanced already.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-18
MUSIC SECTION

Mrs. F. B. Fuller, chairman, enter
tanned the, members of the Music Sec
tion Of the Womans Ten Thousand
club Tuesday morning at her home on
Olive street. A delightful informal mu-
sical program had been arranged and
was given as follows:
Mrs Theodore Barnes sang several
solos accompanied by Mrs. Jennings;
readings by Mrs. H. V. Gray; violin
solo by Mrs. Williams accompanied by
Mrs. Jennings; vocal selections by
Mrs. E. C. Bates accompanied by Mrs.
Williams; readings by Mrs. Greason,
of Calexico; vocal solos by Mrs. C. f.
Fox accompanied by Mrs. w. Randall.
The meeting was we'll attended. Sew
eral new members were taken into the
section.
An adjourned meeting of the Music
Section will be held Tuesday, May "a,
at 10 a. M, at the home of Mrs. Fuller.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-18
ORREGON WARNED.

MEXICO CITY, May 1S.-"Beware
of the fate of Francisco Madero, who
failed to heed solicitations to change
his policies and fell,'' was the warning
sent to President Obregon last night
by the Liberal Constitutionalist men,
bers of the chamber of deputies and
the senate. The warning was con-
tanned in memorial drafted at eau
Gus of the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-18
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States civil service COM
mission announces an examination to
be held at the post offices in Brawley,
El Centre and Calexico on June II, to
fill the position of rural mail carrier
in the Brawley office. Women under
certain conditions are eligible for this
examination. Full information as to
qualifications, duties, salary, ETC., and
application blanks can be had at any
of the above named postoffices.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-18
JUSTICE WHITE VERY LOW

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Physi-
clans attending Chief Justice White,
of the Supreme court, announced this
morning that he had not rallied from
the sinking spell Of late yesterday aft
ernoon and his recovery is not expect
ed. They stated that he might last
through the day and night, but had
nothing on which to base such dag
nosis.