davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-07

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Evening star., 1921-11-07
Best Since Boom Days of -
1918.19 in Fort Worth Area
BY JAMES r.. RECORD.

0peciai Dispatch to The Star.
FORT WORTH, KY, November o.
Last week will go down in south
western business history as the best
since the boom days of 1S18-1919.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
Fruit.

SAN FRANCISCO. November Z {Spe-
citrus fruit harvest has
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-24
Souney, Spencer And Bratton Name. !.
By Mayor as New Boxing Commits" ~
Board Will Assume Charge
of Exhibitions Here -
Prior and Bacon Also
Named AS Commissioners

Mayor Orson r. Curtis announced
this afternoon the appointment of Il
boxing commission to take charge of
the conduct of boxing bouts should
there be a demand for such sport this
winter.
Two of the appointees served on
the boxing commission last year, they
being Capt. Michael Souney of the fire
department, and Philip Bratton, a
foreman at the New Britain Machine
company plant. Arthur f. Spencer,
a former member of the common
council committee on licenses, is the
third member Of the committee. Mr..
SOuncy is to serve one year, Mr..
Spencer, two years and Mr.. Bratton,
three years
The mayor also announced the APP
pointment of Edward H. Prior to fill
Il vacancy in the board of health COM
missioners resulting from the resigna-
ton of Emil Hierpe, 'now on the fire
board. Mr.. Prior is foreman of the
repair department at the Landers,
FrarY & Clary plant
William s. Bacon has been named
by the mayor to fill out the unexpired
term of +. b. Alling, who recently
resigned from the board of finance
and taxation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-24
GREAT BRITAIN IS FACING
EGYPTIAN CRISIS THAT IS
LIKE THE ONE IN IRELAND
LEGION COMMANDER
SENDS GREETINGS
MacNider Gives Special
Words of Hope To
Disabled Veterans

Chicago, Dec. 24,-The following
Xmas message to the disabled eX-
service men OF America" was issued
today by National Commander Han
ford MaCNider in the name of the
American Legion:
ITO you men who are lighting the
brave fight against the effects of your
service of our country, the American
Legion of your comrades sends Christ
mas greeting with every sincere wish
for your speedy recovery and future
happiness Every American shall be
indebted to you as long as the nation
endures and your cause shall always
be first ON the program of the AM
crican Legion. We intend to see that
you get square deal fro mthe Coun-
try you fought for We would eX-
pect you to fight our battles We're our
positions reversed. We assume that
responsibility as a privilege and an
honor. Today we are asking the
United States veterans bureau to
adopt a plan, which, if accepted, will
finally end your worries over COM
pensation claims. The American Le-
gion reports for a new years duty.
Give us your commands"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-24
SECRETARY MELLON DECLARES HE IS
UNAL TERABLY OPPOSED TO ANY BONUS
Also Says That Treasury
Dept. Has Not Proposed
Tax on Wine and Beer as
Means of Raising Fund.

Washington, Dec. 24.-Secretary
Mellon announced today that the at
titude of the treasury toward a SOL
dier bonus had not changed since
last July when he wrote a letter to
Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jersey
stating that enactment of bonus leg
islation would be serious injury and
loss to the whole community and
would "Virtually defeat the admins
tration's program Of retrenchment
and economy"
Mr.. Mollen also took occasion to say
today that the treasury has not sug-
gestcd and is not proposing n tax on
light wines and beer as a means of
raising revenue to meet a soldier
bonus"
The proposal to raise funds for
payment of a bonus through such a
tax has been discussed in many Off
cial quarters within the last few weeks
and the treasury, while never indi-
eating that it either favored or sug-
gested such a tax, has estimated that
levy of that nature would yield an
annual return of approximately $500
GOO, 600.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-24
WOMAN BELIEVED DROWNED
Wife of Willimantic Man Disappears
During Night-Footprints Traced
To River Bank.

WillimantiC, Dec. 24.-Mrs. Mabel
Billing, leaving her bed early today
and wandering through the snow on
the bank was drowned in the Will
mantle river Her body was recover
ed this afternoon after the water had
been drawn down at the dam. 1t was
found about 200 feet from where the
last imprint of Mrs. Billings feet was
found.
Her husband, Mr.. Ovid Billing
SAYS that he was awakened about
$50 by his clock and Mrs. Billing
was not in bed. He could not find
her about the house and notified the
railroad station clerk who with a Ian
tern traced the marks Of bare feet
through the snow from the house and
along the river bank until they dis
with one imprint at the wa
ter's edge.
The police grappled unsuccessfully
in the river to a point where there
was thick ice. The strong current
may have carried the body under the
ice.
Mrs. Billing had been indisposed for
several days, Mr. Billing says and
she was in bed at 1890 midnight. She
left the house clad only in night
clothes. The house is opposite the
railroad station and on the river bank.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-24
Outlet Millinery Co., Employees Given
Life Insurance Policies As Xmas Gift
New Britain Lumber Co.,
and Swift & Upson Lum-
Der Co. Remember Help
in This Manner.

One of the largest group policies
ever written for a local concern has
been taken by the Outlet Millinery
company on all persons employed in
the store of that company both In
this city and Hartford.
The policies take the form OF a
Christmas gift by the concern to the
employes Messrs Tovetslty, Jainch1l
and Wiegel. proprietors of the concern,
felt the Christmas season ideal for the
issuance of such policies and, accord
ingly, the employees were called TO-
eether last evening to have the ldefl
explained to them. The 60 employees
affected are insured for total OF
s75.OO This is the first instance OF a
group insurance being made out for
a company devoting its entire time to
the millinery trade. 1t is planned
later to extend the insurance ldea 10
the employees of other stores through
out the New England chain controlled
by the Outlet Millinery company
The Outlet policies will provide
$500 of insurance for employees from
three months to one year with the
company; $3.50 for those from one to
two years; $1,000 for those from two
to three years; $1,100 for those from
three to four years; $1,000, from tour
to five years; $1,000 from tVe TO SIN
years; $1,4GO from six to seven years;
$500 for those seven years and over
In the event of an employe being
sick or disabled, the
lump sum will be paid at once.
The New Britain Lumber company
and the Swift & Upson Lumber COM
pany have presented each of their
employees with a life insurance pollcy
as a Christmas gift. The insurance
was written through the Home Bank
ing &, Realty company of this city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-24
FINED FOR SELLING
ADULTERATED MILK
Portico Pays S25 and Costs
After Commission Makes
Complaint

For violation Of the pure food
laws by the sale of Watered milk,
James Portico of Clayton road, was
fined $25 and costs by Judge George
w. Klett I'm police court this morning.
The action was brought by Inspector
r. Spettstoeszer of the State Daddy
commission.
The inspector took sample of
Porticos milk from wagon on
Woodland street, November Il. The
sample was sent to New Haven for
an analysis and the chemists report
indicated that it was not up to
standard.
The accused explained that he
keeps the milk in a brook over night
to keep it fresh. Several times he
has had trouble with boys stealing
the product or playing pranks. He
expressed himself as of the belief
that the youths had thrown water
into the cans while they were in the
brook.
Gus Battaglia, charged with non
support, was ordered to procure $40
by noon and pay it over to his wife.
The young man has been in court
several times on a similar charge.
He was brought in yesterday follow
ing a complaint by his wife that he
was in arrears with payments ordered
by the court.
Felix Talaz was arrested yesterday
for allowing a horse to remain un-
hched on Broad street. judgement
was suspended on account of his past
good record, both as a citizen and a
soldier. The horse was frightened
and ran away coming down through
Main street as far as Park street.
Edward Nyquist, for overcrowdng
his iitney bus was fined SIS, but judg-
ment was suspended. Policeman
John Liebler made the arrest shortly
after noon yesterday when the
Nyquist car, carrying three more pas
sengers than is allowed by law
stopped at the corner of Main and
Commercial streets.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-24
CHYCAGOAND NEW YORKM
,,s%s 5 g., n1DEP 2; OF SERIOUS WAXE OF
~ DER AND OTHER CRIME
CHRISTMAS CAROLS
AT TREE IN PARK
Philharmonic Band VIII
Also Play Concert at
1880 p. m.

A musical program will be given
around the Municipal Christmas tree
at Central Park this evening at 1880
o'clock. The Philharmonic band will
play.
An elaborate program of Christmas
carols under the personal direction Of
George b. Mathews, director of music
in the public schools will be given fol-
lowing the band concert. The carols to
be played are:
The Christmas Tree Carol.
Joy to the World.
1t Came Upon a Midnight Clear.
Hark, the Herald Angels Sing.
Under the Stars.
Oh Little Town of Bethlehem,
While Shepherds Watched Their
FlOCks.
Christmas Eve.
Hymn for Christmas Day.
The First Noll
Silent Night
In case of storm, the above program
will be postponed until Monday eve
ming at the same hour.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-24
ALDERMEN THWART
MAYORS RULING
New Haven Theaters to Get
Licenses Back Under
Old Code

New Haven, Dec. PA decision by
Corporation Counsel W l.. Bennett
submitted to the board of aldermen
last night declaring that the 1920
building code Of New Haven was not
retroactive, led that body to adopt an
order under which Chief of Police
Smith may be expected to issue IL
ccnses and permits to theaters and
moving picture houses which were de
prived of them under an order of
Mayor Fitzgerald.
No permits are expected to be is
sued today. 1t was said at city hall
that it may be come days before the
theaters have their licenses although
most of them have been under pro-
pection of restraining orders from the
courts and, save two, are now protect
ed by iniunctions.
The aldermanic order requires Chief
Smith to issue new permits and IL
Censes but it also provides that the
city building inspector and the fire
marshal must certify in writing that
these houses have fire protection and
safety equipment to conform with the
old building code. This it is claimed,
means a reinspection of the houses
which will take some days, probably.
Two moving picture houses were
closed by the state police which took
from them the permit to operate as
moving picture houses. These places
are not within scope of the injunctions
and their status under the old building
code is to be determined.
The corporation counsel also gave
an opinion that appeals from action of
the chief of police in recalling permits
rightfuly go to the board of alder
men.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-24
S. A. TAKES ISSUE
WITH MAYOR CURTIS
Campaign Workers Think
That City Head Made
Diplomatic Error

That Mayor Curtis has made a dip
walton Army in an interview yester-
day, In an effort to cover what he
thought was a reflection on the char
ity board, was the general feeling
among Salvation Army workers at the
last noon day luncheon of the $4,000
drive today Intimations that the
mayor was playing politics and a
statement by the poor woman who
was found under most distressful con-
ditions in her basement home recent
ly by Salvation Army officials, deny
ing certain statements made by the
mayor, were among the hgh-spots of
the meeting.
Answering the charge that the
story was given out by the army for
propaganda purposes In connection
with the campaign, Captain Anna
Johnson. referring to the story as
published in The Herald, said, "Those
were the conditions which | see more
or less all the time, but no reporter
ever questioned me before and so !
never told anyone for that reason"
NdH Hlrlll JpullSOll sdlh Sllt ltdlllth
later that the woman had been taken
care Of sometime in the past by the
Welfare Association and that she had
learned from the woman and from
Miss Beale that a physician had been
provided by the above association, as
well as rood and medicine some time
ago. The conditions as discovered last
week had become acute and the cir
cumstanCes were not known to any
one.
THE woman told me she had not
received any help from anyone eX-
cept some shoes from the CITY," she
said, land | cannot tell people they
are not telling the truth when | don't
know"
The woman, about whom the story
was written, told a Herald representa-
tive that the city charity board knew
all about her case Last April" she
said, they gave me shoes for each Of
my four children. Then they gave
me more shoes when school started
this fall" She also added that the
Welfare Association had given her
medicine and provided a physician
for former illness. When asked why
she told the Salvation Army officer
she had not received any aid, she said
she meant she had not received any
food or help from the city
Mayor Curtis says the city takes
care of all the poor people" the
woman was told. That's all they ever
did for me-" she replied. She was
shown the interview given by the
mayor yesterday and published in last
nights Herald. In referring to the
final statement in the interview which
says. such cases as have been pre-
sented to the public are especially
needy, in conjunction with the drive,
(Confinlied on Cpcoud DagaA
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-24
FIRE DRIVES MANY
INTO ICY STREETS
Many Made Homeless In Blaze Which
Ruins Manchester
Building

Manchester, Dec. PA fire which
started in a tailor shop at Walnut
street and rapidly spread through a
two family house last evening, drove
ten families into the icy streets and
caused about 100000 damage.
It was one of the worst fires ever
seen here and the entire Manchester
fire department responded to the gen
eralalarm VIM v ~ turned in. The
firemen battled with the flames for
over an hour and n half before the
fire was. under control, but the entire
building was in ruins and the families
living there were made homeless.
adjoining the ruined struc-
ture were barely saved, because of a
hydrant which was not in working
order when the fire fighters arrived.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-24
In Windy City Two Cases
of Kidnapping and Sub
sequent Robbery Are
Reported to Police
Eastern Metropolis Has
Three Fatal Shooting
Cases During Past "a
Hours.

Chicago, Dec, 24.-Two kidnapping
cases in which visitors TO Chicago
were spirited away by bandits and
robbed. and numerous holdups since
last night provided plenty of activity
for the police department on the day
before Christmas.
A. G. Buth, inventor and manufac-
turer of Des Moines, la, was found
unconscious early today in his auto
mobile in a prairie on the outskirts OF
the city. But who was accosted by
two men while driving in the Loop
and forced to drive to an unfrequent-
ed spot where he was bound, beaten
and robbed of several hundred dollars
in cash and iewelry was in serious
condition at a hospital suffering with
possible fracture of the skull.
J. A. McRae of Detroit and his wife
were kidnapped by robbers while
riding in an automobile and robbed
of money and jewelry. Five armed
men forced them to enter their car,
the McRae car being driven away by
one of the quintet Later the Nc
Raes were put out near their homes.
Other RobberieS
Gowns and wraps valued at $10,dea
were stolen from two delivery trucks
at the end ef the Loop last night ~
three armed men while another truci
containing 5000 worth of mems Az
pare was taken by four automopli
bandits.
Two safes were blown during the
night at The sa ntraf Offices of the
Rudolph Wuritzer Co., musical in
strument manufacturers, by four
cracksmen who escaped after binding
and gagging the watchman. The loss
was not known.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-24
Fulldress Brigade to
Dampen Christmas Spirit

Philadelphia, Dec. 24--The "full
dress brigade" composed of so prohi-
bition agents, attired in conventional
black boiled shirts" and 'toppers"
and led by Harvey l.. Duncan, assist
ant associate prohibition director of
Pennsylvania, will make their debut
in the principal hotels, cafes and res
taurants in this city tonight. I'VE
mean to make this Christmas and New
Years the driest on record in Phila-
delphia" Duncan said. Reservations
for the agents have been made in all
the leading hotels, cafes and restaur-
ants.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-24
DIES OF BONE DISEASE
Son OF Neridcn MANUFACTURED Was
Graduate or Yale--Ailmcnt Bahled
Specialists.

Meriden, Dec. "a - Harold Curtis
Wilcox, 80, oldest son of George II.
Wilcox, president of the international
silver Co, died this morning at his
home after being an invalid since
1912. A disease of the bones develop
ed from a knee injury following his
graduation from Yale and his case
haifled noted specialists of the Coun-
trv. He was a keen follower of
sports and annually donated the Jack
Barry cup to the high school baseball
team of which he was once captain,
He was treasurer of the Wilcox Real
ty Co, and treasurer Of the Merlden
Yale Alumni association and mem
Der of several local clubs. Besides
his father, two brothers survive.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-24
BEATEN AND ROBBED
Victim of Highwaymen
Mt WoodcliG, y. j., Had Given
Stranger on Road Ride in His Car

New York, Dec. 24-Phtlip S. Hony-
wood, youngest son OF the late Sir
John William Honywood, and nephew
Of the late Earl of Devon of Powder
ham castle, Exeter, England, was
cruelty beaten and robbed of a large
amount of money not far from his
home near Woodciff Lake, N. j.. last
night,
He had been in Newark on busi-
ness in the afternoon and it was ex-
peCted from brief statements made
10y Mr. Honywood that on his way
home he picked up a man who had
asked for a ride. Evidently the man
was a bandit, who struck him with
slug shot gun and then bound and
robbed him. Mr. Houywood managed
to free himself and make his way to
a house. where he fell unconscious.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-24
Murders in New York

New York, Dec. 24.-New York's
Xmas crime wave was resumed today
with the Staying of Carl Mollar, a
Bronx jeweler and seriously wound
ing his wife Ursuline, by a bandit
who visited their home for the osten-
sible purpose of purchasing jewelry
which Mollar had on display there.
Mollar was the third to dfe In
series of shootings which began In tho
Bronx yesterday.
Leon Sotia, a Bronx saloonkeeper
was shot to death yesterday by hold
up men who invaded his place.
Last night two bandits detected in
the robbery of a cigar store in the
Bronx, engaged In a pistol fight with
two detectives which resulted in death
Of one holdup man and seriously
wounding of two detectives and the
second bandit.
Victim Identified
The slain bandit was identified as
Nelson Levy, possessor Of long
criminal record. His alleged ac-
in Englewood, New Jersey
Reports of other holdups and rob-
berries with lass tragic results poured
in on the police from various other
sections of the Metropolitan district.
Alric Westing. alleged slayer of
Mollar was captured by the driver of
an automobile truck who said he saw
the man run from the Mollar home.
Chasing Westing for nearly a block,
tho trn,l 1rlHpd 1rappp1 him baclI
to the house, where the dying jeweler
identified him as his assaiant.
Westing who said he was a security
salesman confessed the shooting, the
police announced.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-24
WINDSTORM CLAIMS NINE
Tornado Which Sweeps Arkansas
County Also Does Damage of About
S2O0,00O.

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 24.-Nine
persons-one white and eight negroes
killed, more than a score injured
and property damages roughly esti-
mated at 100000 today was the
known result of n windstorm which
late yesterday swept through half a
dozen farming settlements in Crittten-
den county, Arkansas, across the
Mississippi river from this city.
The storm apparently spent its force
in Clarkedal, where n brick store
building, in which approximately so
negro farm hands had taken refuge,
was wrecked.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-24
Tornado Kills Three
at Greenwood, Miss.

Greenwood, Miss, Dec. 24.-Three
negroes are reported to have been
killed and nearly score injured in
tornado which demolished a number
of buildings on the Dawson and SUIT
ton plantations, six miles southeast OF
this city early today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-24
LAKE TRAFFIC CLOSED

Sault ste Marie, Mich, Dec. "a
With the passage through the locks
here this afternoon of the steamer
Sir Thomas Shaughenessy navigation
on the Great Lakes will be formally
-nded for the 1921 season.