davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
DOCTOR Is ARRESTED
Held Responsible for Causing Death
of woman-Is His second Offense.

Waterbury. April lin a finding
filed with the superior court today.
Coroner John L. Monzani holds DIR.
George A. Faber OF this city criminaly
responsible for the death of Mrs. Mar
celia A. Wilcox of 561 Highland avenue.
which occurred March 9. The coroner
finds that Faber. at the woman's re-
quest. she having had a quarrel with
her husband, performed an illegal oper-
alton. The finding mentions the fact
that Faber. at the time. was without
license TO practice medicine and surgery.
his iicense having been revoked. He
has served Jail sentence fer similar
offense. IL lis expected that charge
OF manslnughter will now be entered
against Faber, who is at liberty under
bonds Of 81 900. as fixed by the coroner
at the time OF the Doctors arrest.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
PLUMBERS AND STEAMFTTTERS QUIT
in NEW HAVEN; MASONS in STAMFORD
O'CALLAGHAN MUST
LEAVE BY JUNE 5

Secretary Davis Issues Order Permitting
His Deportation II He Does Not Go
Willingly.
Washington, April 11.-Under orders
issued today by Secretary Davis. Donal
J. O'Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork,
who arrived in this country as a stow
away last January A. may be deported
by immigration officials anytime after
June 5. should he not leave the country
before that time.
The Irish official. who came to the
United States to testify before, the COM
mission of the Committee OF One Hun
dred, investigating conditions in Ireland
is given 60 days to leave the country
from the date OF the decision OF the
state department holding that he was
not entitled to asylum as a political
refugee. This decision. Ii was disclosed
today was handed down April 9.
In a formal statement dealing with
O'Callaghan's case Secretary DAVIS said
he accepted the ruling Of his prede-
cessor that O'Callaghan was a seaman
and as such entitled to a reasonable
time In which to re-ship for a foreign
port.
81 have no doubt said Mr.. Davis,
that O'Callaghan will comply with the
logic Of the situation an dre-ship as an
alien seaman within the rule
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
HAYWOOD AND 70 OTHER |. w. w. MEN
MUST SERVE THEIR PRISON TERMS
OVERLOOK AVE. HOUSE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Alex Nazurian FOrgets. to Pull Fire
Alarm Properly, Which Proves
Disastrous to Him.

Disastrous to Him.
Because he did not thoroughly un-
derstand the method of Sending in a
call for the fire department Alex Ma
zurian was caused some discontinue
and the loss OF his home on Overlook
avenue early this morning. Shortly
before 2:3O o'clock the Nazurian
family were reused from their slum-
bers by the smell from a fire in the
upper part of the house. Alex inn
med lately set out to the corner Of
Commonwealth avenue and Farming
ton avenue to Box 44s to call out the
department..
He experienced no difficulty in
opening the alarm box, and instead OF
pulling the hook he gazed at it. and
then sat down. After waiting for
ten minutes or SO, and there appear
ing to be no signs of the firemen ar
irving. Alex hit out at clip that
would have made Charley Paddock
envious. for Engine Company No. 8.
On arrival at the fire house Alex told
the firemen his needs. for assistance
and then fell to the floor exhausted
from his long and rapid run. The
firemen on arrival at the scene Of the
blaze, found the house badly Quilted.
entailing a loss OF several hundreds
of dollars. F-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
e PROTEST IN CONGRESS.
Opposition Heard to Seating of Rep
resentative Bird of Kansas.

OppOSltlOn f10Afu 10 SeAG1ng OF HPDe
resentative Bird of Kansas.
Washington, April 1.-THE seating
of Richard B. Bird, as a republican
representative from the eighth Kama
sas district was protested on the floor
of the house today by Representative
Flood, democrat, Virginia. At his
own suggestion, Mr.. Bird stood aside
until the other members had been
sworn in.
Mr.. Flood charged that Mr.. Birds
own sworn statement of campaign
expenditures showed that he had
spent more than $4,000 twice the
amount, Mr.. Flood said, a candidate
for representative was permitted to
spend under the federal corrupt prac-
tices act. Mr.. Bird was elected to
succeed. VIM. Ayers whose term ex-
pired last March 4.
The house adopted resolution by
Representative Mondel, republican
leader seating Mr.. Bird.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
stamford Also Arecteti.
WOULD ENFORCE RULING

Washfngton, AprfI 11.-Legislation
to put teeth" in labor department ef-
forts to conciliate labor disputes was
urged today by Secretary Davis. Both
sides should be compelled to live up
to agreements reached or decisions
OF arbitrators they have accepted, he
said.
This is not compulsory arbitra-
ton" Mr.. Davis said. 81 do not, believe
IL feasible TO pass laws against the
right of workmen to strike but be-
lieve there should be lawn to make ali
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
Believed to Be Planning Drastic
/ Action if Necessary
PAYMENTS ARE DUE MAY |
Unless Germans Give Preparations
Falling Due. Berlin May Be Occu-
Allied Aid.

Paris. April IL. (By Associated
Press. Ut is no longer doubted in
circles here considered to have the
best sources of information that
France, either alone or in common
with the Allies will take radical ac-
ton against Germany il satisfactory
assurances regarding the payment of
reparations are not forthcoming by
May 1. s..
May Occupy Berlin.
The occupation Of the Ruhr valley
and the entire Industrial region of
Westphalia is advocated by some.
Others are convinced that the French
army should this time go to Berlin
in order to make sure, they argue, of
finishing a task which they hold
would be achieved much more cheap
ly in the end by this method than
through the successive application Of
lesser penalties.
The temper OF the French cham
ber of deputies. observers consider,
admits of no doubt that Premier Bri-
and will be obliged to act or resign.
France May Act Alone.
II the Allies hesitate to go to the
lengths desired by Premier BRAND,
France, It is declared will act alone
possibly with the cooperation of
some of the associated powers.
1t is understood Czecho-Slovakia is
disposed to join in the application Of
economic penalties against Germany
and even to contribute to military
pressure IL desired. ... -.
Cabinet May Change.
A change in the French government
in May, with a cabinet headed by
former Premier Poincare is predict
ed in well informed parliamentary cir
cIes in case Premier BRAND should
not succeed in putting effective pres
sure upon Germany. This, il is con-
ceded, would be likely to mean the
taking of an even stronger attitude
bv France toward Germany.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
Wade's Appeal to Be ...~
Heard By Supreme Court

Bridgeport, April 1.-THE appeal
OF Elwood B. Wade, convicted mur-
derer of George B. Mott, will come
before the supreme court of errors
which begins its sitting here tomor-
row. AS there are "a New Haven
county cases and eight from Fairfield
county on the docket it is not ex-
pected that Wade's case will be
reached for several days. Wade's ap-
peal acted as a stay of execution.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
. Burned to Death
h New York Tenement

W. York, April tt.--one man was
cd 20 death and N number of
ms were injured early today when
destroyed four three story apart
buildings IN High street, Brook
roqznrfn<fnd children. their exist
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
GO ON DAYLIGHT SAVING.

Stonngton, Conn, April 1.-THE
borough of Stonington 'by common
cosent' will go on daylight saving
time on April "a, following New Lon
don on one side and Rhode Island on
the other. This will be done for con-
venience.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
President Harding Will n
Deliver His First Mesa
Until Tomorrow-No 4
ton Until After His Vie
Are Expressed.
F0rdney Measure Will
Be Passed BY Wed. p.

Washington, April 1.-THE
congress assembled promptly at
today at the call of President IA
ing for it's first session expected
to continue probably until fall.
Except for the reorga nizatio|
the house and the usual flood oil
there, today's meetings were 81
what perfunctory, the congress m
ing time until the receipt tonorrs
President Harding's first messaI
G. o. p. In Control.
This congress is the first cont
by the republicans to meet und
republican administration in a
ade. The senate previously had
organized, at its special session
began last March 4, but the
proceeded to its organization b
electing Frederick Fl. GilIett, OF
achusetts. over Claud Kitchir
North Carolina, the democratic
date for speaker. The vote y
strictly party lines and Mr.. Gill
elected by an overwhelming m
Frank w. Mondell, of w
was reelected republicans
while. Representative Kitchin
the Democratic reader by xiytn1
nomination for the speakershif
succeeds the late Champ Clark.
Miss Robertson Cheered.
Nearly all of the 435 memberl
present for the opening The
ed house galleries broke into ap
when Miss Alice M. Robertson,
lican. of the second Oklahom
trict, the only woman member
gress. came on the floor, She
a bunch of red roses.
Fully a thousand bills and
tions, many of which failed
through the last session, were
into the hopper long. before the
got under way. There was nd
resolution in the lot, this bein
back to await the views Of Pr
Harding. l~
Tariff Action Expected.
At the top of the list was tht
ney emergency tariff, vetoed
Wilson, but brought in under
name, precisely in it's old form
with a stipulation making it
six months instead of ten. It
called up Wednesday under a
lican program providing for i
age, proba bly, by Wednesday n
Unlike the opening Of the l,
gress there were few inves
resolutions.
Would Kill r.. r. Boar
A bill to abolish the railroa
board now functioning und
transportation act and place il
under the Interstate commer
mission was introduced by r.
tative Tincher, republican, Ka
.t. For Daylight Saving.
Among new bills presented
by Representative Ackerman
ican, New Jersey, for dayligf
in the eastern time zone by
the clocks ahead one hour du
summer months.
Representative Foster, rel
Ohio, offered a measure for
ment of Civil war pensions
instead of quarterly.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
wEIMAR MUSEUM LOl

Weimar, Germany, April 4;
broke into and plundered I
museum during the night
capped with RembRandt's
himself and pictures by CO
and Kaspar Netscher,
Dutch painters. valued
marks. .sss.ad
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
CONGRESS ASSEMBLIES WITH G.. O. p.
IN FULL CONTROL; GlZLE7T NAMED
. SPEAKER: TARIFF IS FIRST ISSUE
Allies Hear That Germans Have Military Force
Prepared to Fight for Possession Of Silesia
20 Battaions, Armed With Machine Guns and Other
Equipments Reported Held in Readiness

chine guns and other arms and mu-
nitions, is ready for action, the mes
sages assert.
Most of the German functionaries
in Upper Silesia are alleged to be IA
volved in a plot to employ force, in
case the German claims for Upper
Silesia are rejected by the Allied SUI
preme council.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11

Paris, April 11.-Dispatches re-
ceived from the Allied commission in
Upper SileSia which supervised the
recent plebiscite there, declare a COM
with full battalion in each district
have been discovered in this region.
The entire force, mum bering 20 bat
talions with full complement Of ma
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
Overlooking Trucks @
Will Be Prohibited
{ fSpecial to Heraldl.

Hartford. April 11.-Enective at
once, the state motor vehicle DEPART
ment has issued an order for the
tive to the loads TO be carried on
every type OF auto truck. State off,
GERS will patrol the highways and
ru6S12.--e6una xaal truck men To obey this
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
TO HUSTLE MAILS.

Washington, April 11.-Appointment
Of Col. Edward H. Shaugnessy OF Chi
cago, as second assistant postmaster
general. was announced to-day at the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
WEATHER

Hartford, April I1.|FOrecast
for New Britain and vicinity:
Fair, continued cold tonight;
Tuesday fair and warmer. L
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
Carpenters Also Stop Work
in Last Named City
Building Trades Will Re-
sist Proposed Wage Cuts.

New Haven, April 11.-PIumb bers
and steamfitters to the number of 178
did not go to work on building oper-
atoms today thereby adhering to
what the union terms a lockout" be-
cause the contractors want to reduce
wages from 81 to 80 cents an hour.
Fifty timers who are in the sheet
metal workers union also stayed out.
The numbers mentioned were deter
mined at labor union headquarters
where the rolls were called and men
answered.
May Strike Friday.
Determination of organized labor in
the building trades here to resist a
cut I'm wages is expected to come on
Friday of this week when, If the con-
tractors have not offered the years
wage and time schedules for signing
at the prevailing rate of wages, all
members OF the unions affiliated with
the building trades alliance will be
called on to stop. Painters and car
penters have been stopping work as
individual agreements have expired.
Stamford Also Affected.
Stamford, April 11.-Many carpen-
ters and masons did not go to work
today, objecting to a 90 per cent cut
In wages. The carpenters have been
receiving IS a day and the masons 50.
The local builders association an
nounced that many union men we're
willing to accept the reduction but
the union headquarters stated that
only 80 carpenters in all stopped and
that contractors in many instances are
paying the full wages as heretofore.
IL was noticeable. however, that many
masons had stopped their work.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11

Idenee7 ..rf-
ole or married.
whorc7
long a RESIDENT
many children have you.
many dopendents7
you n votor7
$e you a serviceman7
vou receiving government aid \.
You receiving state uid7,
nyono I'm your family working?
at are their earnings?
M long are you out OF work?
Vat had you been earning7
Zero were you employed7
w are you out OF work7
Pnf was you factory numbcr7
lat In your regular trade?
Pc bodied or defective7
y you n tenant or a boardere
you own property?
I'VE you money In tho bank?
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
HARRIS Is LIBERIA


fesSiOn Was Lie-Leaves
Arm in Arm With Wife.
Buffalo, April 11.-Roy HI
freed from custody here at nd
after he had signed a declaraI
ing in effect that his confe
completely in the murder of 4
Elwell in New York last June i
Harris swore to. the truth of
statement before Justice n
Dudley in supreme court cha
No other charge having
ferred against Harris, he wall
the court a free man, arm-in
his wife. who had been prev
leased from a police station
had been held as a witness.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
ipns Warrant, Fac
leads viii Be Asked
boperate i'm Giving
Tut of Work Can
Visit City Hall Office

|nents have been made by
BON n. Curtis for the taking
hpIoyment census through
IN with ID Wow 10 providing
s many OF the city's unem-
is possible. and for the es-
e OF a municipal labor bu-
nv Hall where importn~t
DO kept on file. The census
Son by Registrars OF Voters
egler and Thomas J. Smith.
tcs will be- transferred from
floor to the main corridor
Wednesday morning, To
70 until all the data on the
ncnt situation has been col
compiled. IL is the plan OF
TO have those out OF work
)ity Hall and FIJI out n ques-
rather than have the regis
bonn house TO house for their
pn.
urgent Cnscs First.
mn IN possible. the mayor
|bc able to take care of the
hses by providing employ
y one OF the city depart
majority of the cases with
or public works. II tho con-
fe found serious enough to
pch action, the mayor will
|ry hoads To work with the
employment bureau so that
be supplied With jobs.
lirtis has already been In
IN mem bers of the board OF
pfks and City Engineer Jo-
NO that they will be
90 push work on sewers and
ypr0vements as soon as the
nd labor bureau plans have
m. n IL is found advisa BILE.
nrtis said this afternoon, no
pmend that tho appropria-
ptfeet work be increased for
: IA purposes OF providing
IL and at the same time An
y necessary street improve
No Work on Parks.
on park improvements will
ndertaken for the present mt
here are no definite plans for
lopment of the north and
4 parks and consequently
labor is expended In those
10 mayor feels. might not
wasted but would proba bly,
tacles In the way OF the park
oners' future plans. In ad-
legislative act amending the
will increase 1.-THE boards
hip from three to lve COM
m and IL In the mayors desire
the augmented board act on
Iopment.
the desired data has been
by the registrars. tho In
,ases will be sorted and class
hat those needing immediate
may be taken up at once. IL
y that tho mayor will appoint
ittee, which group will act
mayer In determining what
most in need of assistance.
uestionnairce Printed
thousand questionnaires have
itcd and placed In the hands
sgistrars to be used I'm con-
nth the consua. Following are
Hons To be answerod:--
81
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
Philadelphia. April 11.-'o'caiiashan

will remain in this country until he
considers IL safe to return 10 Ireland"
said Michael Francis Doyle, attorney
for the lord mayor of Cork here today.
Notice was served on the department
of labor" he said. "that a writ Of
habeas corpus would be immediately
applied for IL any effort were made to
deport the lord mayor"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11

Continued on Third Page.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11

tcontinued on Sixth Page.) /,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11

Continued on Eleventh Page.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22
10 Bonus Law
Attorneys Are
Oregon Grads

University Of Oregon. Eugena
Sept. 23.-Tsn OF the as bonus
attorneys for the counties OF ~
state are University Of Oregon
men. a. is revealed by a com
parison Of the list of attorneys
with the records OF the alumni
secretary. OF the others, scarcely
any two are graduates OF the
same school, giving the univer-
sity large plurality over the
other institutions represented
Clackamas county is represent
ed by Philip Hammond. OF Ore
on City, an ex-member of the
class OF 1910 at. the university.
Another former member OF this
class, Charles W. Erskine OF
Bend. is bonus attorney for Des-
chutes county. A graduate OF a
world war veterans in adjusting
wori dwar veterans in adjusting
tneir claims is Francis v. Gallo
way OF The Dalles, a graduate
with the class of 1907, who will
serve Wasco county.
Garnet L. Green of Astoria. OF
The class Of 1917. is the bonus at
Lorney for Clatsop county, and
Benson of Reedsport. OF
The class Of IA, is the attorney
appointed for Douglas county
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22
SALAD OIL
SYRUP

/ Gal. White Karo 69c
12 Gal. White Karo. !. 3Sc
12 Gal. Amber Karo .66c
/ Gal. Amber Karo. .$1.25
l Gal. Tea Garden .$1.2O
u Gal. Tea Garden. SIC
IA Gal. Tea Garden 33c
l Gal. Golden Marsh
mallOW .......... 96c
- Gal. Marshmallow. SOC
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22
Two Jefferson
Students Come
70 School Here

Jefferson. Or, Sept 22.-Jeffer-
son students who will attend the
various colleges and universities
throughout the state have made
final preparation for their years
work. Miss Martha Mason will at
tend Oregon Agricultural college,
as. will Theodore Classy. Merrill
Fox will enter Kimball school of
theology at Salem, Miss Virginia
Mason will enter her final year at
Willamette university at Salem,
and later Miss Frances Looney
will resume her studies at the
Oregon Agricultural college.
Rev. Mr.. Appieberry and Mrs.
Appleberry will take work at the
state university at Eugene, the
minister coming here each Sunday
to fill the pulpit of the Christian
church. Mr.. Appleberry will take
a postgraduate work while his
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22
Alleged Rape
Case Shifted
To Linn County

Albany. Or. Sept. 22.-Charget
with statutory offense. Matthias
Meyer was turned over to Linn
county officers this week by Mar
ion county officials when grand
Jury investigation revealed that
the alleged crime was committed
in this county, Meyer was taken
before Judge Victor oliver We'd
nesday morning where he waived
preliminary hearing and was
bound over to the grand jury on
$500 bail
According to an alleged confess
sion by Meyer. who is 20 years old,
the crime with which he is
charged, was committed near Scio
at the Hochalter place. Eva
Is years Of age, is re-
ported to be the girl assaulted by
Meyer. She now lives at Wood
burn. Evidence shows that the
act took place prior to April 21.
He says the girl enticed him into
ler room.
Meyer Is foreigner. He is be-
ng held In the county jail in de-
ault of bond. His case was first
AIKEN UP in Marion county and
vas in the grand jury's hands
when 1t was learned the case be-
onged in this county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22
Prunarians To
Attend Fair In
Force Is Report

Vancouver. Wash. Sept. 22.-
The Prunarians will attend Fra
tsrnal day at the Oregon state
fair at Salem, September 81. They
will leave the city for the Oregon
capital at 8 o'clock next Tues
day morning. This was decided
at the noon luncheon OF the or
ganization Wednesday.
w. J. Knapp has composed a
song entitled "Ain't We Got
Prunes?" which will be sung. and
Saturday night the Prunarians
will meet in the Elks temple to
practice yells and songs. The
Vancouver organization will COM
pete in the stunts with the Cher
rians, Strawberrians, Berrians,
Radiators. Rosarians and other
Oregon organizations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22

wife Will complete her senior year
In the university.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22
$50 Bodies Recovered.

Paris, Sept. 22.-Up to thit
morning $50 bodies had been re-
covered from the ruins at Oppau
where the plant of the Badische
Aniline company blew up yester-
day, II was announced in Mayence
dispatches. Injured persons to the
number OF $500 had been attend
ed.
II is reported. added the advices,
that the explosion occurred dur
tng experiments for the compress
sion OF a new gas. the qualities of
which had not been fully ascer-
tanned.