davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-23
y. C. BANK CLOSED

Townsville. y. c.. Aug. 22-Ths bank
OF Thoma svilic was ciesd by order OF
the state bank examiner. Inability to
collect on pape- held 10 secure loans IL
assigned b. officials Of the bank as tho
res non for the failure. A group Of cap
i.altsta announced II meeting tonight to
orranixe a new bank that will take over
the afrairs OF the institution which has
deposits OF approximately 335O.oo0 and
rssoucSs estimated at $550.000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-23
no nEr1No ToH1nK9

I, was stated in the columns OF this
paper yesterday morning that . meet
Ing Of Wheeling Post No. l. American
Legion. would be held this evening At
o'clock. This was an. error. ~ the
next regular meeting will not be held
until Tuesday evening. September 9Th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-23
ROBBERS ATTEMPT TO
CHLOROFORM FAMILY

East Liverpool. o.. Aug. 2a.-tspl) y
TWO burglars early today attempted TO
chloruform Edward Rose. his wife and
Two children preliminary to ransacking
the house. Rose awakening saw the
robbers At the window OF his bedroom.
He opened fire with a shot gun but the
intruderS escaped.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-23
PASSES
FARM MEASURE

washinSton, A1E. 22.-With.
number Of Amendments the senate
bill, which would make ono billion
dollars available through che war
Finance corporation for stimulating
exportadon Of Agricultural products,
was passed today By the house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-23

Quick action doesn't always mean &C.
complement. A humming bird Is about
a. quick as anything but about all II
does 10 hum; bee which works hard
and doesn't travel 80 fast still has
plenty Of time 70 hum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-23

PoY,ervil.e, CATS. AUG. c2.--S's. j.
r R.chnan. forced 10 choose sH;*ecn
her husband ard another man IN the
presence Of both. elected 10 remain true
to her marriage ard thus sealed nor
dsath. which came sn inSta1. Inter When
the other man. walter II. Alexander. II
Is charged shot and iVlled her.
We'll wha: are voa So!ns 20 90
Alexander was quoted 40 dema na,nS OF
Mrs, Bachman.
T rress ri stay here Ra"hnan sn Ia
hi. Wife replied from ser scat beside
him In an automobile.
Thsrsupon. Bachman says. Alexander
fired . shot gun point bunk ~ the
woman.
The shooting occurred =; the ranch
home % II. B. Ceilings st>ptathcr OF
Alexander. In the Poplar district. nea7
here. Alexanders mother ana sep
father also Witnessed tho shooting
According TO the story. Bachmon too
miles from ,hr Collinga ranch TO bring
Mrs Bachman. He found Alexand-.
also at Lindsay. no said. and was forced
BY him 10 drive Mrs Sachman ana
Alexander 20 the ranch. He told OIL
GERS Alexander held knife a. his oacX
all the way.
Az the rarch Alexander disabled the
au. omoh.!e. obtained a shotgun ana ap-
pron ched Mrs Bachan. the womhn
81 what the woman was going 10 40.
end receiving her answer. 'hot her
Bachman said.
After holding Bachman AZ bay WIN
the shotgun. half an hour while Co =
'ings procured liquor from n"'%"hnr
house. Alexander fled across the fields
tho two men told Officers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-23
rxn LANDINGS 1nTu1H.

Washington. Aug 32-President and
Mrs Harding returned to washington
shortly after nine o'clock this MORNING
from their week end cruise on the
Mayflower.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-23
WoTnan'S Faithfu|nesS
To Husband Brings
Death With Bullet

PoYts-vtlis, Calf, Au&. ea.-WG-
tsr II. Alexander, who, according 70
J. b. HAehnAa, . Tanohsr hsr~ shot
and Killed Mr. BachmAA yesterday
when she refused to leave hsr hus-
eald and go With Alexander, WA
found dying on . raneh ten miles
from hses by = posse today. As1-
Andsr died before any aid could be
administered. Sheriff Court Srith,
leader Of the pcsSs, believed Alex
andsr poisoned himself.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-23
rins prsw Bye

Nine entrants d-"w byes for the rr-.
round and will 20 Into ~. second with
out playing a match They are Edward
Perry. OF the Island. William HcC'e,-
land. OF Woodsda!s. Albert CASHIER. OF
the Island: Lawrence We!nstein. OF the
Island: Sydney Pedioord. Of Birch
Lynn, Junior HclIing. OF Martins Ferry.
George Gundiing and Melvin Stobbs. OF
the Island. and Bernard Maury. Of
~oodsdale.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
BRITISH OPINION
 AGAINST U-BOATS
Editorial Comment in Press Also Seems to Be Distrustful
 of French.

London, Dec. A (By Associated Press to the Washing ton conference of Great Britain's plea for abolition of the submarine as a naval weapon has aroused the greatest interest here. The newspapers com ment at length upon the speech of Lord Lee of Fareham, first lord of the British admiralty before the confer ence on Thursday in which he made the proposal and outlined the reasons prompting it.
 General opinion here undoubtedly favors abolition and there are many regrets that there seems to be no prospect of it's being brought about. but on the other hand there is some skepticism regarding the possibility of preventing the use of submersible even if the conference adopted Lord Lees proposal.
 The Westminster Gazette is suspic- ious of France and says her atti- tude regarding the proportion in which submarines are to be retained depends largely upon her success or non-sucCcss in asserting her claims on German separations.
 "A high diplomatic game is being played in criss-cross between London, Paris and Washington" says the Gazette. "The Americans doubtless are aware of this and me may not in the end find ourselves quite so isolated on this subject as it appears at pres ent.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2t 1a21
OGILBY DEPLORES
 COLLEGE TENDENCY
Regrets That So Many Football stars Aspire To Become Professional
 Coaches

Boston, Dec. 24.-The tendency of college football stars to aspire to the duties of coaches was deCrod today by President Ogilby of Trinity
 It is more serious in it's effect on mature sports, he said, than for col cges to strengthen their teams by ti- nancial inducements. As the repre- sentative for New England of the national collegiate athletic association he will report at the annual meeting in New York next week. President Ogilby, pointing out that inter-colegi- ate competitions inspire to intense play in contrast with the lack of fire that marks contests between profes- sional teams, added
 "It is small wonder that it is the college stadium that is always filled to capacity for q big game
 "The difficulty comes," he contin- ued, "when this intense interest in college athletics is exploited by in dividuals and organization for it's money value. To my mind the chief pyoblem in college athletics today is no< the endeavor on the part of in divi&ual colleges to offer financial or other Inducements to strengthen their teams. Colleges with ideals do not do this and, so far, no means have been successful in preventing colleges with low ideals from accomplishing it.
 The greater problem is when pres sure is brought to bear upon an athlete who has made a reputation as a cOllepn amateur tO uSo his DrOWeSS later for financial gain"
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
PLAN TO BAN WINES
Proposed Legislation Wouk Eliminate
 Their Use in Churches.

New York, Dec. 24.-A plan for the elimination of fermented wines for sacramental purposes and the suhsti- tuition therefor of a specially prepared fruit juice is under consideration by the Federal prohibition officials in Washington, it was learned here yes terday, following the publication in the morning newspapers of letter from Louis Marshall, president of the American Jewish committee, to Inter- nal Revenue missioner David H. Blair, proffering the aid of the organ ization in remedying existing abuses in connection with rabbinical wine permits.
 The proposed new regulations would apply not alone to those of Jewish faith, but to all other denominations, although it was said that no com plants have been received here that priests or ministers have abused the sacramcntal wine privileges given in the NolStead act and in the regula- tions from the prohibition depart ment
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
MIRACLE MEN CONVICTED
Russian Fal1irs. Who Prcycd On Peo-
 pie, Are Sentenced to Scryitudc.

Noronezh, Russia, Dec. 24.--Six miracle men' have come to grief in this province and are now serving six months at hard labor for fraud. The men, all priests of the Russian Ortho- doX church, were convicted of defrauding parishioners by having old ikons renovated and representing that they were renewed by miracle, and consequently possessed divine powers.
 The priests were tried at d sensa- tional hearing in the opera house, which lasted more than a week. Arch bishop Tikon was one of the witnesses, and declared that ikons could not be renewed by miracle Theologlans, ocuists and aienists also testified.
 It is the practice of priests in Rus sia to rent out ikons which are sup posed to have special powers. These are frequently carried into sickrooms and to funerals, weddings and christ enings.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
BIAMES FORMER LOVER.
As Result, Salesman in Chicago Asks
 To Be Divorced From Conn. Girl

Chicago, Dec. 24.--For eighteen years Richard r. Hoyt, a typewriter salesman, alleged he tried to over come the wiles of one of his wife's former sweethearts, who persisted in paying attentions to her whenever Hoyt's business took him away from his home.
 Hoyt today filed suit for divorce in the superior court against Mrs. Eliza beth Hoyt of West Cornwall, Conn.,, and named former sweetheart, Ben nie KIeinenburger of Portchester, N. Y.
 According to the bill kleinenburger has spent almost four months in the company of Mrs. Hoyt out of the last twelve.
 Hoyt offers to pay s5 a week for the support of three small children.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
City Items
victrolas and Records at Morans'

Victrolas and Records at Morans'. --adVt.
 patrolman Michael Massey who has been laid up since Sunday night with an attack of neuritis, is able to be about and is expected to resume duty within q few days.
 Nictrolas, records, c. l.. Pierce & Co, -advt.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bamforth of Worcester, Mass, will spend Christ mas with Police Lieutenant and Mrs Samuel Bamforth of South Burrtt street. Mir. Bamforth in a brother to the police lieutenant.
 Collegiate dance at Turner hall, Monday evening, Adm. 50C.-adVt.
 Miss Agnes Johnston is home from Yonfers, N. Y., for the holidays Mir. and Mrs Frank II. Johnston of West Main street are touring Florida by automobile. Friends here have re ccived cards from them from Palm Beach.
 Edison Monographs and records L. A. GIadding.-advt All alleys open alleys Monday eve ming Rogers Recroation.-adV
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
MANY WILL TRY
 TO GET PAPERS
Naturalization Session to Open
 Next Week Thursday

The naturalization session Of the city court will be held at the com mon council chamber on Thursday afternoon Dec. 29, at ? o'clock, Judge klett will probably preside and Com missioner Allan Church will repre- sent the United States at the hearing. The list contains n total of S1 names. with subjects for Victor Emanuel III, and the King of Italy, numbering the largest totaling 19. There are 17 each of the Republic of Austria and Poland. The list is as follows;
 Louis MaHen, John Matusevich, Jo- seph Alexander Niedwicki, Kaszi- mieras RudzieWicus StanisaW Joseph Yorkanis, simon Copland, Antonas Joseph Nukanskas, Anton Plukas.
 Austria.
 Failo I'ranck Mike Carbonic, Matthew Joseph 1}eaman, StanisIaw ReguIa Bla2ei Woszszyna, Anton Spring. Peter Augustyn Marcel Hoylst, Antoni Groncki, John Balde- sari, John Kozallla, John Joseph Kul- pa, Joseph Mazur, John Pacinda, Stefan Chlebowicz, Andrew Gerent, Wasi Karbonik.
 Italy.
 Giuseppe Tucciarino, Louis Cont, NincenZo Russo, Angelo Nalente, An gelo Casa, Rocco D'Addario, Carmine DeSeno, Santo Carino, Raphaele Giar- dino, Francesca I'az2ina, Ottavio Frigo Cominicio Dibicino, Ramondo 1,i iri Mardhesi, Guilo Schiavo, Dominicll Del Conte, Guistino Tabellione, Fred erick Ncrillo.
 Great Britain. Arthur Turner, John Shahinian, Owen Mulligan.
 Sweden.
 Oscar Lambert Frisk, Charles Elees Helene. Ernest Louis Anderson, An drew Sioberg.
 Poland.
 Frederick SChack, Nikodem Mlew- ski, Hyman Rubin, Walter Edward Zajkowski, Stanislaw Adam Zatkow- ski, David Gorfain, Michael Kawalski, Kazimier Kulik, Peter John Wen choWicfz, Martin Rogala, John Ziel, Julian YarmitoWski, Adam kowalski, 1gnacy Glowia, Frank Zcsk, Julius kraWltsky, Fred kebbel.
 CXFchO- SlOyallia. John Hudak, Joseph Sarisky.
 Hungary.
 Frank Deutsch, William Stephen Dudack, William Windish.
 Persia.
 Mooshie Sargs Joseph, Paul Sargis.
 Portugal.
 Tony Gonsalves.
 Germany.
 Fritz Henne, John George Huonker.
 Turkey.
 Manoog NJ. derkrikorian, Manuel Victorian.
 Greece.
 Manuel Saxon.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
MAYOR CAPITuLATES.

New York, Dec. 24.-After consult ing with Assistant Corporation Coun- sel George P. Nicholson yesterday as to the chances of his being punished for contempt of court if he signed the budget for next year, in the face of the unanimous opinion of the Appel late Division of the Supreme Court that some S3,000,O pension fund money must be included in the items Mayor Hylan attached his signature to the document. City Clerk Michael J. Cruise also signed it, but no one signed for Controller Charles l.. Craig who is out of the city.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
NEW STEAMER ROUTE
Direct Passenger Service Between
 New York and san Francisco

San Francisco, Dec. 24,-A direct passenger service between san Fran cisco and New York will be inaeurat- cd January 3 by the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. reviving a service be- gun by the company 4 years ago when passengers were taken across the Isthmus of Panama on mule back is announced, The trip will take 2S days and the four vessels in the scry- ice will sail at 1 8 day intervals. In addition to passengers California food products and other freight will be carried,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
WHISKEN AND STILL
 FOUND IN SUB-CELLAR

Bristol, Dec, 24.-Police last night raided the home of Andrew Busce here, discovering a sub-collar in which was found q large quantity of liquor and a still. Busce was arrest ed and Edward Mattson, a grocer, also was taken into custody. The latter was said to have been operating the still when the police arrived. Both were locked up. The seized goods included three barrels of Whiskey anC two barrels of hard cider.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
Four Men Killed When
 Auto Stalls on Tracks

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Dec 24.-Foul men were killed on a grace crossing at Wysx last night when their auto mobile was struck by J.ehigh Valley locomotive. The victims are Will Johnston and Bigeiow Jenning Of Wyalsing; Thomas StCneham of Frenchtown and John Trimble, o1 Dorrell Center The men were or their way to Towanda and the en- zine of their car stalled on the cross ing.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
AVIATOR DIES OF INJURIES

San Diego, Dec. 24.-Captain Fred Place, [. S. aviator, stationed at kel- ly field, is dead from injuries receiv- ed Tuesday fternoon when his air plane crashed 40 feet to the ground. Captain Places home address was giv- en as Brainerd, Minn. He had been in the army nine years.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
AT THE Presto Restaurant
COR, COMMERCIAL

33I MAIN ST. COR. COMMERCIAL AMAS DINNER, SI.OO. sunday to Monday.
 including choice of
 SOUPS-Turley Broth, la creole, Clam Ehowter, Rhode Island style.
 APPETIZERS-HcartS of Celery. Lettuce and stuffed Olives. Roast Young Vermont Turkey, Dill Pickles, with Sage Dressing and Cranberry Sauce, Roast Spring Chicken stuffed.
 NEGETABI IES-Mashcd, Boiled or Can died Sweet Potatoes, Green Peas or N;ewcd Corn.
 DE>SERT~-Aincc Pic, Hot Baked Apple or R'e Pudding.
 DRiNkS-Hartstone Coffee, Tea, Milll or Cocoa.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
CEANFLONE STILL
 DENIES CHARGE
"CoWbOy Joe" Maintains Ha Did
 Not Know RGnaldinO

Joseph Ciannonc alias "CoWhoy', indicted with Michael RugEcrio for the alleged murder or Enio Renal dino at Farmington on October 25 1920, and who is held in jail at West New York, \, Jn stouty maintains that he was not in this city at the time Of the alleged crime, and he also maintains that he never knew the dead man,
 Nathan Freedman, one of the couu- scI for the accused. has returned to Hartford after comforting with his client in jail, and the lawyer claima that the defense will attempt to prove this alibi either before Governor Ed wards or in the courts in New Jersey when the Connecticut officials try and secure the custody of the accused,
 May Go to Court.
 Mr, Freedman said last night that it is his plan to lay the facts before the New Jersey governor, and have that official decline to turn Cinanone aycr to the Connecticut officers, Gov ernor Lake having signed the requisi- ton papers for his return. In the event of Governor Edwards rcfusa to turn down the request of the coun scl for the defense, it is probable that d writ of habcas corpus will be sought from the New Jersey court Lawyer Has Anidayits. Lawyer Freedman brought back to | Hartford with him a number of af- Gda}its purported to strengthen the claim of Cianflonc that he was in New York at the time of the alleged crime. During his talk with Cianilone, the latter inquired as to what course he can take in the civil court to re imburse him for losses to his business since his incarceration in jail, Mir 1 Freedman said last night.
 Going After Cianfionc.
 State Policeman Anthony TOmaniC who arrested CiantlOne, is preparing tc | leave for New Jersey next Monday 1 States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorr | plans to go to that state when the i hearing is held. whether it be before 1 Governor Edwards or in the courts.
 Sheep shearers in Australia shear
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
|OI\VEIL RE-ENGiGFD

Annapolis, Md, Dec. 24.-Thc athlc- tic officials of the Naval academy have contracted with Bob FoIwell to act as head coach of the academy football team for two years.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
DIES AT S YEARS.

Pittsburgh, Pao Dec. 24.--Eustacc St. Pierre Morrow, S3, for many years controller of the city of Pittsburgh, died at his home here last night.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24

Fandanga was derived by the Spaniards from a Moorish dance.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24

Cactus flower expands by night anC blooms for only q few hours.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
Going After CianiiOnc.

Sheep shearers in Australia shea, 200 sheep daily.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-22
PASSUMPSIC

Nettie Witty of St. Johnsbulv wa.
in town the last Of the week visiting
friends.
Mrs Alma Davis was taken very
sick Friday night with a hcmorrhagC
of the lungs.
Mrs. George Bennett is quite sick
threatened with pneumonia.
A ST. Patrick's social was held il
the church Friday evening under the
auspices of the Christian Endeavor
A piece of Shamrock was pinned or
each Of the some rs present. The
evening was spent with appropriate
Irish stunts, an observation table with
all aticles green and with a program
of Irish songs and jokes, The suppel
consisted Of crcamed peas in patti,
shells, hot buttered rolls, sour pick
les and coffee, and $500 was put il
the free will Offering box and every
one seemed glad that St. Patrick ha6
a birthday.
Fred Rash is at home on accoun'
Of Mrs. Rash's illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathewson from
Worcester Mass, are visiting a
Lewis Labay's.
Cards arc out announcing the wed
wing of Miss Agnes Labay and Pete
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-22

sheep and calves perhaps lowering
near? Lunch was eaten in the open,
several scouts cooking bacon into
crispness over a most caprcious fire
Scmaphorc signalling was practiced
by Cleave Earle, and Ruth Mofett
On the way home the girls formed an
impromptu band and advanced upon
st. Johnsbuly in military formation.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-22
Girls Community League
Has a Busy Week

Eleven League girls took advantage
Of the chance to play basketball on
Thursday afternoon from 2 until A
o'clock.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-22
FOR SALE

Near Summevillc school house and
in sight OF the new Cary Maple Sugar
plant, twenty acres NOW field in good
state of cultivation. Fight and one
half acres pasture land. There are
many favorable features about this
land. That makes it dcsirble property
3 tenement house in town one mile
from station renting for $1,000 a.
month.
Good barn, garage, hen houses and
6 acres of land. Can be purchased on
easy terms.
Two tenement house and barn,
garage on the plain.
Chas. E. Kirk, St. JChnshury
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-22

The Good Times Club, their guests
and Miss ellison enjoyed st. Pat
riCk's picnic party at the club house
Wednesday. twenty-five girls were
present. A jolly afternoon was pas
scd in games, dancing and story-tell-
ing. At the business session Of the
club it was voted to begin meetings
hereafter by saluting the flag and the
singing of "Amelica"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
lcAf uAisIrI
Female-Continued
Male or Female.

RE HoNEsTl DO YOU REALLY WANT TO
earn n good living? Here is your chance.
Room si2 Interns tional Bldg. 857
FREE LECTURE ON REAL ESTATE
saIesmanship daily. p. m; chance to
break away from slavery salary system
viii not interfere with present employ.
ment Some making more than 500
weekly while attending class. ALLAN W.
GIBSON, 90 Colorado Bldg. 40S
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
FUEL DEALERS.

BUY NOW: PROMPT DELIVERY.
COAL AND WOOD.
SAM LINCOLN, ga y NV. NORTH 1871.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
PERSONAL.
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS d. G.,
Washington, November IS, 1921 Sealed
proposals will be received at Room 900. Dis
trict Building. until o'clock u. NJ, DE.
cember j., 1927. for furnishing and de-
hvering steel bar fronts for cells For
detailed information, apply to Room $50,
District Building. CUNO II RUDOLPH.
JAMES y. OYSTER. CHARLES KELLER.
Commissioners. ID. c. 800
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

ypuR OLD WOOD FLOORS scRAPED OR
Giles ned with chemical and rennished T.
ADAMS. Franklin oS4.. ool
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
LOST AND FOUND

TOsr-Ar RIALTO THEATER, SATURDAY
evening, Ladies' bar pin; cross ana c I.o
In center P o. Box 1873. Lfo
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
FURNITURE REPAIRED.

FURNITURE REPAIRING. REFINISHlNG,
upho!stering, regardless Of condition. prices
right; immediate attention to all orders.
ABE MARCUS, 1915 y. Y. ave. Fr. 459s
6lJ