davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
DOZEN CASES ARE
 ON COURT DOCKET
Civil Session for Assigning of Trial Dates Will Be Held
 Friday.

Following are the dozen cases on the city court docket for the assign ing of trial dates Friday afternoon:
 William Wexler, by Alfred Levitt, vs. Bayer Brothers, by David L.. Nair. judgment for failure to comply with order-of court. P. Alfred John son, by Kirkham, Hungerford and Camp, vs. Joseph Landino, motion to continue case for further period of one, month; Salvatore Megrola, by Henry P. Roche, vs. Carmelo Dorato, ct al, by Stanley J. Traceski; hearing in damages and judgment for failure to comply with order of court; Thom- as Cherniak, by Stanley J. Traceski, vs. Alpha Realty League, Inc, ct al.. by NJ. D. Sake, disclosure of defense; judgment; limitation of time for re- demption; application for appoint ment of receiver; S. w. Trader, by J. G. Woods, vs. Abraham Gorbach, by Alfred Levitt, demurrer; Joe Can- tino, by M. A. Sexton. vs. Baker Bo- gosian, pleading by defendant; Jacob Wrinkle, by Irving I. Rachlin, vs. Pe- ter Dionne, by David l.. Nair, plead ing by defendant; Edmund Foigen
 by Maurice Rosenberg, vs- S. Blumen- thai, by J. c. Woods, judgment for failure to comply with order of court; John A. Andrews, by s. J. Traceski, vs Carl A. Johnson, judgment; Rode Daverso, by David L. Nair, vs. E. We'd near, by J. c. Woods, pleading by de- fault; Creste Mestiari, by Stanley J
 Traceski, vs. Joe Zemejduk, motion to reopen judgment and order for fur ther service; Abraham Zevin, by A A. Greenberg, vs. John P. McGuire by w. F. Mangan, and Kirkham Hungerford & Camp for Rackliffe Brothers. substitution of party plain. tiff; disclosure of defense; judgment; limitation of time for redemption.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
TO FLY AROUND THE WORLD
Captain Str Ross smith VIII Usc q
 Land and Water Plane.

London. Sept. 2s.-captain Sir Ross Smith, who had kntghthood conferred upon him last year for his successful air flight from England to Australia. will start shortly on an air flight around tho world. according to The Daily Mall.
 He will use q machine enabling him to aliGht with equal ease on land and water and proposes. after eros sing from Europe Co Asia. to fly from Japan to Alaska. thence across Can ada direct to Nova Scotia. though he may possibly mako a detour south ward from Winnipeg. visiting. Chi cago and Now York before heading for Nova Scotia.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
ARGENTINA POLITICS.

Buenos Aires. Sept. 2s.-Conf1icts between the president and congress or between the houses of congress over
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
within the Jurisdiction of the court of- ficer to take Jurisdiction in the way of preserving decorum.
MINISTRY MAY RESIGN
Austrian Cabinet May Be Forced to Quit Because of Financial Crisis Facing Country.

Vienna, Sept. 2s.-1ntimation that the Austrian ministry might be forced to resign was given yesterday by Chan celior Schober and it was understood the government faced a double crisis arising from the financial situation and the increasingly menacing aspect of the Burgenland affair. The chancel- Tor told the foreign relations commit tee of the national assembly that the government had relied upon the prom ise of the entente that credits would be extended. and that a solution of the situation in west Hungary would be reached along the lines laid down in the treaty of St. Germain. He said if the entente failed, the government must resign.
 "A government the sole watchword of which was fusion with Germany would succeed" declared the news paper Abend in commenting upon the situation last night.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
BANK ROBBERS SENTENCED.
All of Five Portland, Conn.,, Bandits
 Now Behind Bars


 Middletown, Sept. 2S-Joseph Green and John Greer, both of New York, pleaded guilty here yesterday to rob- ping the First National bank of Port land. Judge Maltbie sentenced both to state prison, Green for from 15 to 20 years, and Greer for from 10 to 20 years. Green has served a sen- tence in Sing Sing.
 The daylight robbery of the bank occurred on August 21, 1920. Five men entered the bank, locked the cashier in a vault, and escaped in an auto mobile. Thomas Morro, their alleged leader, is serving sentence of from 20 to 2s years. Lewis Clarke was sent to the county jail for one year and William Tresfry, alleged to have been the fifth member of the band, is under arrest in New York. Only a few hundred dollars of the stolen money was recovered.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
OFFERS TO SELL HERSELF
Arkansas Woman Will Exchange
 Servftude For Aid to Husband.

Little Rock. Ark, Sept. 2s.-Mrs. Madeline Taylor. 25 years old, of Success, Ark, in a letter to The Ar kansas Gazette here, offers to sell herself into servitude for two years to any one who will place her invalid husband In a hospital and provide funds for an operation.
 Her husband. she wrote, is a form CT service man. honorably discharged from the navy after fourteen months overseas. He sustained an injury to his spine after returning home and has been helpless since. Her only condition is that the party with whom she contracts to give her labor for two years and the nature of the wor kbe respectable"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28

their respective powers and attributes would in future be submitted to the Argentina supreme court for decision under the provisions of bill sent to the chamber of deputies by President Yrigoyen yesterday. The proposed law is described here as a new juridical concept in republican government.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
GIRL WALKERS REACH COAST.
Three New Workers to Enter Cali
 fornia University, They Say.

San Francisco, Sept. 2s.-walking from New York. according to their story. the Misses May Fink. Mildred Karp and Ester Eisman reached here yesterday, and said they would en- roll as students at the University of California. The trip, which they said was made flor adventure occupied four months and cost them $1O0 each.
 They gave their New York address as 157 West Twelfth street
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
WAR VETERAN PLEADS
 WOUNDS AS AN EXCUSE
(continued From FirL. Page).

with the police department the con- tainer in which ts, illicit stuff is kept Is dumped into eae open vinegar keg. The accused admitted making salea tut only in sufficient quantities they | said, 10 support the crippled soldier Judge filling in imposing the pen allics remarked that interpretation is not sufficient ground to allow of vio- Iation of the law.
 Sent To state Farm Albert Awanson. drunk. was com mitted to tho State Farm. He was arrested last night by Policeman William Doherty after 1t had been reported that he was panhandling on Broad street.
 Is Fined s3. George Freedman was fined 8 without costs for driving without registration papers. He was ar- Policeman Charles Johnson after an alleged violation of traffic rules. Case Continued. The case of Appolinary Lascevicz, charged with a liquor law violation. was continued until October 8. The continuance was granted so that the
 
 place is to be closed. A police agent" purchased a glass of alleged liquor last night which he turned over to the authorities. Today the accused admitted his guilt but promised to close up the place.
 Autoists Fined s25 Each
 W. F. Chapman and E. C. John son were fned s25 and costs each for reckless driving by Acting Judge William M. Greenstein. The drivers figured in an accident at the corner of Park and Fairview streets Mon- day evening when they met at the intersection and swerved at angles to avoid a crash. MT. Chapman was going north on Fairview street. and Mir. Johnson west on Park street. According to testimony. Chapman's car went along the sidewalk a dis tsnce of sl feet and then crashed into. a tree. while Johnson's car. after the brakes had been applied, went a distance of s4 feet.
 Miss Alice Foreseile testifed that the Chapman car was going quite fast. She estimated the speed of Johnson's vehicle at IS miles an hour. Policeman David Moore said the Chapman car was going at an excessive rate of speed. Robert Ross saw the Johnson car travel IS feet and estimated the speed at 20 miles an hour.
 Police Try to Prosecute. During the course of the trial Sergeant ". c. Hart and other police | men interested in the case arose several times and going over to the prosecuting attorney. whispered into his ear After this action had been repeated about a dozen times. Judge , Mangan, representing Johnson. voiced objection to the procedure, saying.
 These oficers are entirely tco much interested in obtaining a conviction. They've been running back and forth all during this trial and it isn't right. They want to convince your honor that the evidence of conclusion is bet ter than the evidence of fact" Sergeant Hart arose and in angry tones said:
 I'm going to say a word here.'' You've already sasd more than is good for you." Judge Mangan inter- | polated.
 The sergeant then went on to ex- plain what point in the case he was informing the prosecutor of. it being tho results Of his te~s on chapman's | brakes.
 Commenting upon the situation after | the court session. Judge Greenstein said that the police officers action was entirely improper and that it was
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-02
AiCREAT DAY. EVERYBODY INVITED!
Madison News

President T. ]. Coates, of the East
ern State Normal, was in Lancaster
last Wednesday completing arrange
ments whereby Superintendent Paul
Boyd, of the Lancaster schools, will
accept a position on the faculty of
the Normal for the summer. The
special summer schools that are be-
ing organized over the State have
pressed into service approximately
fifty cities and high school principals
from the Central and Eastern Sec
tions of the State. Superintendent
Cancer. of Stanford, will also teach
at Richmond during the summer.
Special summer schools have been
organized in thirty-six counties, while
the counties adjoining Madison will
send their teachers to Richmond
Lancaster Record.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-02

Conditions must be coming to q
head in Russia and the end of the
communistic system is drawing near.
II is rumored that Lenine has rec
commended a change toward recogni-
ton Of capitalism. More important
perhaps is a report by an English
committee which shows how impossi-
BILE is the continuance Of a system
that discriminates against foreigners
within the country, and by a propa-
ganda of radicalism alienates coun-
tries outside. The future welfare Of
Russia demands a change and it is on
the way.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-02
MORROW OPENS DRIVE

Winchester, May Ex-Governor
Edwin p. Morrow, opening the edu-
cational drive for the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Winchester on
Sunday afternoon, urged the impor-
tance Of the religious and educational
influence Of Christian education, as
represented by such institutions as
Kentucky Wesleyan College. Cover
nor Morrow spoke TO crowd Of more
than one thousand persons on the
campus Of the college.
The Governor urged financial sup
port Of the campaign for $33, ,000, 900
TO support the 81 educational institu-
tions Of the church. He emphasized
the Importance to Winchester Of re-
tanning the college here, which will
be made possible thru the success Of
the campaign.
Bishop W. F. McMurry spoke to a
large audience at the First Christian
Church. He explained the purpose Of
the campaign and showed the impor-
tance TO the country Of Christian ed
ucation thru all the churches.
Clark county's quota Of S126, 900
tcsstisusd 90 Psss Eishp
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-02
IMPRESSIVE MUSICAL PROGRAM

The rendering of Haydn's majestic
oratorio, "The Creation" Sunday
night at Normal auditorium, Rich
mond. was an unqualified success, and
reflected the greatest credit upon DR..
Myers, its director, and all the par
ticipants.
For the solists there was heard only
expressions Of commendation and
with the artistic and poetic quality
was combined the reverent spirit Of
those who took part. The interpre-
tation Of these artists disclosed a
perfect familiarity with oratorio
form.
The chorus was equal to the parts
assigned, ever alert and decisive, con-
tributing in large measure to the ad-
mirable performance. Miss Telford,
at the piano, the Misses Deatherage,
Miss Josephine Telford and Mr.. Les
lie Evans in addition to the String
Quartet, contributed a most effective
accompaniment.
DR.. Myers is deserving Of high
honor and praise for this grand and
impressive presentation, SURPRISING
anything previously given at the an
nual Festival, all Of which has given
to the State Normal prestige which
cannot be overlooked.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-02

Richmond Methodists almost "went
over the top" In their Christian Ed
ucation Drive here Sunday. OF their
quota Of $1,000, they secured $4,000.
Campaign Chairman C. C. Wallace
is confident that the balance will
easily be subscribed this week. The
drive continues all this week. News
came to DIR. W. o. Sadler, local pas
tor, that many other Methodist
churches in this section, easily made
up their quotas Sunday. Among
them were Maysville, Shelbyville,
Harrodsburg, and Epworth church In
Lexington.
Local Methodists and others gave
literally to the fund which Is being
sought
Six Kentucky schools and colleges
are interested In the outcome Of the
movement. The sum Of $780, 900 Is
being sought In Kentucky, $600. 900
in the Louisville Conference and $780,
In the Kentucky Conference.-Regis-
Ter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-02
World News

Sir Robert Cecil, the English states
man, is not discouraged over Am
bassador Harvey's announcement re-
garding the United States attitude
toward the League of Nations. AZ
ter summarizing the things which
the League has already achieved, he
expressed the opinion that the
League would continue to carry on
it's work. He admitted imperfections
which it is expected will be remedied
and at the same time affirmed that
the League is the best means for
international action ever devised.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-02

Memorial Day has been observed in
almost all of the countries of Europe.
This practice is said to have origi-
mated in the South after the Civil
War in an informal way among the
Confederate soldiers. 1t was observ-
ed by Gen. Jno. A. Logan and esfab-
lished as an annual occasion by the
Grand Army. The recent war with
its millions Of slain has been the oc-
casion for its observance thruout the
world, and representatives of all ma
tions shared in the impressive serv-
ice at Arlington Cemetery in Wash
ington.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-02
Germany To Be Competitor.

Philadelphia.-Germany in the near
future will be Americas most danger
Gus competitor, declared John Hays
Hammond, engineer, in an address be-
fore the opening Of the silver jubilee
convention Of American Cotton Manu-
facturers' Association. American
business should insist" he said. "that
foreign money obtain here he spent
for such material as will revive the
Industries Of Europe, not for arma-
ments or competitive merchant ma
rlne for other nations. Settlement OF
the reparations question will allevi-
ate the International credit strinsency.
but this will not be remedied until
long-tenm credits are established and
foreign exchange estabii2hSd
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-02
FURTHER SLUMP IN COAL OUT
PUT OF KENTUCKY

Washington, May 30.-Continued
increase in the loss Of coal production
in Kentucky due TO no markets is
shown in the figures for the week
ended May IL, made public by the
Geological Survey. The loss in the
Northeastern field was $50 percent
compared with 81. percent the previ-
Gus week; Western, 65.2, compared
with 500; Harlan. 46.2, compared
with 45.3; Hazard 361, compared
with 37.9.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-02

Greater confidence has been created
by Germany's payment of two bill
lion dollars as a part payment Of her
indemnity. It was paid in gold
bonds or Treasury Notes, backed up
by several Of the leading banks of
Germany. The amount is to be di-
vided up among the claimants, Bel
gium being the first to receive a part.
Should promptness mark the payment
of the whole obligation as it comes
due, it would be a large factor in
restoring conditions to their former
state.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-02

The Balkans are still a source of
anxiety to the European nations and
a menance to the peace of the world.
The peoples Of Albania and Macedo-
MIA were not satisfied by any terms
of settlement at the close of the war.
Treaties drawn up neglected their
problems. So their rough and half
barbarian troups are seeking to win
by force what they want. AS the
soldiers Of Greece, Bulgaria and Ser
via try to oppose them, old jealousies
are being revived which easily might
involve other countries Of Europe.
A strong international police is need
ed to keep the Balkans quiet.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-02
Kentucky News
WEIGH TO SPEAK At
CLOTHIERs CONVENTION

The Kentucky Retail Clothiers' AS
citation will hold their convention in
Louisville on June and 8. David
p. Davis, Of Frankfort, will speak
on the first day Of the convention
on "What is Being Done TO Increase
Business" w. c. Fisher, of Lexing-
ton, will talk on the second day on
"How to Increase Selling Efficiency
so as to Maintain the Present Wage
Scale" and J. W. Welch, Of Berea,
will talk on Building a Big Business
in a Small Town" Chas. f. Weille,
Of Paducah, will lead a discussion on
Retail Problems of Today" on the
final days.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-02
Fined For FAst Work.

Chicago-Details Of the alleged sys-
TEN Of fines" employed by union bosi-
ness agents were revealed to the Dsi-
ley committee Investigating building
graft when Tracy Drake. owner Of the
new $s.O0O.000 Drake Hotel. testified
the Carpenters Union attempted to
''hne" him $is.0O0 becauss the con-
tractors used q buzz saw to rpsed up
work. Other informatAoa givea the
committee concerned the payment al
Sd0,o00 70 settle unioa dlkncuAfiss n
ths coOStruction w0sk-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-02

The German court at Leipsig Is
taking up the cases Of military Of
ficials charged with cruelty in the
recent war. A verdict has been rend-
cred in the case Of a sergeant, Heg-
ner, who had charge of a prison in
westphalia. On the evidence Of
Englishmen imprisoned there he was
condemned to transport from Ger
many for ten months. The penalty
is regarded In England as too light
and a protest has been raised.
There are many cases to be taken
up, and any verdict must be regard
ed as a victory for the cause Of In
tenational law.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-02
Ohiosn 10 Executed.

Columbus, O.-1harles Rehfead
Huron county convict. WAS executed In
the prison here. Rehfeld appeared to
laymen and physicians TO be insane.
He made no religious professions and
acted auseriy. Rehfeld WAS convicted
of having killed DIR. Horace Bsnsos.
Norwalk dentist. The siectrocutioa
took place sn hour latsr than schsdr
uled, due TO the difrervncs 10 ttos -
q result VI Daylight ssvin<
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-02

western Newspaper linton News Service
Washington--AppOintment OF
board Of three officers Of the Army Air
Service to investigate the circum-
stances surrounding the accident in
which five army men and two civilians
lost their lives when the Eagle, big
army ambulance airplane, crashed to
the earth in severe storm near Nor
gantown, Md, was announced by Ma
jor NJ II. Scanlon, cOmmandant at
Boiling Field. Captain W. c. Ocker.
who was caught IN the storm himself
when flying here from Langley Field
In an S. E.-5 sngie-seat plane, is
senior member Of the board. The 9th
ers are Lieutenant p. G. wilkins, who
was the first army officer to go to the
scene Of the crash and take charge of
the bodies, and Lieutenant Wolfe.
They will endeavor to determine
among other things whether the crash
was the result of any defect in design
or equipment Of the airplane, or of any
mistake or mismanagement on the
part OF the pilot, Lieutenant 5. NJ.
Ames, and whether the five army men
met death in line Of duty.
Flying officers stationed in the city
and at Boiling Field asserted EN-
phatically their belief that Lieutenant
Ames had not lost his head in the
storm and therefore in measure. at
least. was not responsible for the acci-
dent He was one of the best and
familiar with the big plane, they de-
clared. They also were inclined to dis
credit reports that the wrecked ma
chine was defective in design. Major
Scanlon declared that he had pilotei
similar plane without the ambulance
equipment to New York with eighl
passengers recently and found il ~ b,
satisfactory in every way.
The Board of Investigation visite'
the scene of the wreck and took TN
testimony of persons who were near
| by when the Eagle crashed. The!
made a careful study of the wreckag,
and afterward had il burned, as 1t wa.
cosidered to be unsanitary. No par
I of the plane was salvageable officer
said, adding that army aviator
would not fly in Il plane carrying any
equipment taken from the wrecke,
machine anyway"
1t was regarded as probable that ths
details of the accident never would bt
known, us every man in the plane was
killed. An examina tiOn of the per
sonal effects of the victims shove,
that six of the seven watches hat
stopped at o 20 D. m, liking the eXact
time of the crash, il was believed, be
yOnd dispute The seventh watch stop
ped at 9 :25 y. m.
The board was expected to finish il
inquiry and report to Major Sanlon
A number Of photographs Of thu
wrecked machine were taken.
Major T. C. Turner, In charge of Ma
| rins Corps Aviation. Il became known
had narrow escape in the SAINT
storm that cnused the wreck of the
Eagle, as well as sending a German
plane, pilOted by Captain b. 5. Wright
crashing to the earth at Rockpoint
Nd. and giving to Brigadier Genera
William Mitchell, Assistant Chief o.
Army aviation. and Captain Ocker. hi.
aide, several thrilling moments. Ma
jor Turner was flying from Langley
Field to Boiling Field and ran into th'
outer edge Of the storm when abou,
over Dahlgren, Va.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-02

Argentina offers market for
American rice, reports the American
consul az Buenos Aires. In that
country rice is but n minor crop and
the producers are located so far from
the consuming centers that they are
peculiarly subject TO the competition
of importers. There is market
preference for rice from the United
States as compared with rice from
the Orient. Producers have recently
asked for tariff protection as well as
reduced railway freights to the GEN.
ters Of consumption.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-02

The largest class, in the history OF
Danville Kentucky College for Wom-
en-, preparatory department, was
graduated last Friday night. An ad-
dress was made by Or. Madison A.
Hart, on the subject, Setting the
Styles in Clothes, Culture and Creed"
DR.. Hart said that the world in the
present day was looking to its edu-
Gated men and women to set the
styles in these three things, and that
the task could not be lightly under
taken.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-02
u. S. News

A fleet Of specially constructed
chemical engines we're brought 70
Butler, Pa, from Pittsburg to fight
q FIRE which was started by lightning
on Tuesday. About 10000 barrels Of
oil and other property Of the Valvo-
line Oil Company, located in Butler,
were consumed. The loss is cstimat-
ed at S400, 900.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-02

A plebiscite has just been taken in
Austria to determine the attitude of
the people toward union with Ger
many. So far as reported the vote
is Overwhelmingly in favor Of the
union. Such a procedure is not al
lowable by the treaty Of Versailles,
but the Austrians hope to force pub
ic opinion. Meanwhile the Council
Of the League Of Nations has ex-
pressed the opinion that Austria GAN
recover and maintain a separate ma
tional existence If help is extended
to her.