davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-04-27

Some one has suggested that in- stead in censOring the shows it would be better to censor the audience. No doubt when it takes vulgar or ob- scene joke to draw the laugh and bring them back for second helping there is something the matter with the audience, but how about the young ones who are not yet educated up to that kind of thing?
The Little River news., 1921-04-27
Y@M OUCHl LAME BACK g y A X Rub Backaehe. Lumbago, Soreness and 1&e> \ KIM Stiffness Away-Try This!

Back hurt you? Can't straighten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe from . strain, and you'll get blessed relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oi.". Nothing else takes out sore nass, lameness and stiffness % quickly. Hou simply rub it on and out comes
The Little River news., 1921-04-27

the pain. It is perfectly harmless and doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
 Timber up! Don't suffer! Get . small trial bottle from any drug store, and after using it just once, you'll forget that you ever had backache, lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never disappoints and has been recommended for 60 years.
The Little River news., 1921-04-27

The traffic posts should again be back on our streets. The temptation to cut corners is so great that we all fall for it. Some day one of us will do it once too often. Safety first.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
HERALD EXPECT ID . COME HOME MONDAY New Equipment is Being Rushed Direct From
 Factories.

Messages expressing the sympa thy Of various individuals ana organiza- tions, practically all of them carrying offers of help in any way possible poured into The Herald office all day yesterday in such numbers that they were impossible to count. The Herald
 fire was a topic of conversation in the newspaper business world, judging from some of the expressions. Fred ericll Roy Martin. general manager of The Associated Press, with offices in Washington, was one of the first to be heard from. He offered to us all facil- ities that he could from the organiza- ton of which The Herald has been a member for many years. Goss and Hoe printing press men were quick and thorough in their aid Goss con- struc tion man having been on The Herald job almost at once. Mergen- thaler Linotype and Intertype com pany salesmen ana officials were placed at our disposal yesterday morning and have been in consulta
 ton with us since before the machines which they sell were cold with the re- suit that there will probably be a shipment of machines from New York today by truck. new plant having been assured. Ludlow machines, mats and Elrod type-casters will be rushed from New York, O. J -. Maigne and company are rebuilding rollers on stocks that were taken off the press before the fire was out and truck Is waiting in New York for their com pletion W. H. Allen was planning re-
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
McAULIFFE MUST STAND ] TRIAL ON STATE COUNT:
 GOVT. CHARGE DROPPED
STRIKE OF DRIVERS NAY LAST ] MONTHS Efforts To Get Deliveries of Milk in New York Prove
 Futile.

New York, Nov, 3.-With all neeo- tiations for settlement of the milk strike at a standstill, following re- fusal of the milk conference board the employers organization, to accept Mayor Hylan's proposal of arbitra- without milk or cream Deliveries Union today were perfecting plans for a finish fight which they pre- dicted might last three months.
 Meanwhile, residents of the affected area. including Greater New York and suburbs on Long Island. and in Connecticut and New Jersey, went without milk or cream. Deiverieis to hospitals, health stations dis pensaries and nurseries continued as pledged at the beginning of the strike by milk wagon drawers Plans of the distributing corporations for establishing milk stations in all parts of the city were still incomplete and virtually the only milk available was at the stations of small companies and at railway terminals.
 Heath Commiss sioner Copeland the may yors representative. renewed ef- forts to settle the strike today by ap
 
 milk conference board. Following the boards refusal to arbitrate, he de- clared he was finished with the or and would no longer have any dealing with it.
 The responsibility now rests upon the distributors" Commissioner Cope land said last night. They want to make an open shop fight on an issue which 5seans life and death to the n- habitAAts of this community"
 The milk conference board issued a staten ent declaring it had prepared 10 take care of the public in the mat ter of milk deliveries and was act ng in the best interests of the pub ic.
 we think 1t is time" the statement 'aid, that inflated costs due to em- ,loye inefticiency. which we have been unable to control in years past, mould stop. The public's interest in he matter is not a momentary one. It s a permanent one"
 The board remained firm In its de- 1 Jared intention of restoring the "open | shop policy to the milk industry. More than 1ot alleged strike sym | 'athizers early today attacked three l nen loading trucks at a downtown l distributing station. Police reserves [ rfested nine of tho crowd after ] | hase.
 Two trucks. loaded with milk and | rean, were stolen, but were found | alf an hour later. fifteen cans of | ream having been dumped into the treet.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
TO TENDER BANQUET
 roc. A. R. VETERANS
scns of Veterans and Members of Auxiliary Plan to Celebrate "Net-
 ernhs' Night" November IS.

Veterans Night will be observed by l.. D. Penf1eld Camp, Sons of Neter- ans and the Ladies' Auxiliary on the night of November IS at which time members of Stanley Post, c. A, R, will be guests of honor It is planned to invite number of the officers of the Connecticut division, S. of V., as well as state officers of the Aux Hilary at that time tp address the meeting. A banquet al : o'clock in the evening will be one of the fea- lures of the program
 An important meeting of Penfeld Camp. Sons of Veterans, will be held tomorrow evening al ,0lich time plans will be discussed and reports of the joint committee will be heard. Although it is a regular meeting, q special appeal has been made for a large attendance. as business of un- usual importance will he transacted.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
CAUGHT IN GEARS;
 BOYS FOOT CRUSHED
Stealing Ride on Stanley Works I'ruek, Broad Street Boy Ia Badly
 In3ured-FOOt Is Amputated.

Caught between the gears of an electric truck upon which he was stealing ride, seven year-old Mich ael Redsowicz, Jr, of 173 Broad street. had his left foot so badly mangled yesterday afternoon that il was necessary to amputate it last night.
 The unfortunate young man was playing on Myrtle street about 4:30 with some other companions, among them being an older brother, when a Stanley Works truck. driven by Ed ward Nyack, came along. Although his brother called to him not to jump on the truck, Michael grabbed onto the side and swung his feet under meath the body He was seen by Nyack who applied his emergency brake, the truck coming to a stop al- most immediately It being q gear driven vehicle the boys left foot be- came caught in the gear almost at the same time the wheels ceased revolv- ing, but too late to prevent the foot from being badly mangled.
 The injured boy was picked up by Nyack who, with the assistance of William C, Wall, of Bassett street, took him to the Stanley Works hos pital, where pr. John s. Irwin ad- ministered first aid treatment and sent him to the New Britain general hospital
 About 7:30 o'clock, Drs. c. w. Dunn and Peter w. Fox amputated the foot just below the ankle.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
YOUTH IS ARRESTED
 FOR AUTO ACCIDENT
Edward Faigen. IS, Alleged to Have Evnded Responsibility After
 Running Down Noy

Edward Faisen, aged IS. was ar rested last night on charge of evading responsibility after his car had struck and seriously injured Ed ward Suss, aged {. The Suss boy is in critical condition at teh hospital an X-ray picture having revealed a fracture of the skull.
 Faigen is alleged to have drive n his car on Elm street Monday night, and in SO doing struck the little boy. He is charged with having driven on without stopping to ascertain the eN- tent of injury sustained by the boy.
 The accused was arraisned in police court this morning before Judge George ". Klett Lawyer, Maurice Rosenberg entered not guilty plea on behalf of the young man. Prose- cutting Attorney Joseph G. Woods mentioned for a continuance until next Monday morning for furthet preparation of the case, and the mat ter was ordered continued.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
GOVT. WITHHOLDING
 DECISION ON WINE
Representatives of Religious Denon- nations VIII Attend Hearings to 
 Re Held Next Tuesday.

Washington, Nov. 3.--Representa- tives of religious denominations and others interested in the question of whether wholesale dealers in sacra- mental wines may do business under the prohibition laws will be given a hearing by the Department of Jus tce next Tuesday officials said to- day
 Secretary Mellon asked Attorney General Daugherty for an opinion as to whether former Attorney-G Palmer's ruling which held that wholesale liquor dealers could be banned from participating in the dis tribution of intoXicants, applied to dealers in wines for religious pur- poses. The request was made. Of fcials explained, upon the protest of religion. denominations against the treasury's action in refusing permits to the sacramental wine dealers on the ground that the churches could not obtain standard wines from other sources
 Argument on the question will be heard hy the Department before sn option is drafted, officials declared.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
BANK OF ENGLAND
 LOWERS DISCOUNT
Ia Cut From Five and One-HaK to Five Per Cent-Indicntea Brit
 ain'A FInanetai Condition.

London. Nov. 3.--The Bank of Eng land reduced it's rate of discount to five per cent from five and one half per cent this morning. The last re- duction in the discount rate was made on July 21 last when it was cut from six per cent to five and one-half per cent.
 Reduction of the rate on discount by the Bank of England follows an an nouncement by the '. s. Federal Re serve board yesterday that the dis count rate of federal reserve banks in eight districts had been cut down. Fluctuations of the rate establishI! by the Bank of England have been of great interest in financial circles of the United States being indications of the financial situation in London.
 When the world war broke out in August, 1914, the rate was advanced to ten per cent, the highest in the history of the Bank of England that point having been touched on only two occasions during the panics of 1857 and 1866. On April 2S, last the rate was fixed at 6 12 per cent ',ith une-half per cent reduction on June 21 and July 21
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
FACTORY FOREMAN
 |S SENT T0 JAIL
Doblinski Draws Sentences of 90 Days on Two
 Charges of Theft.

Judge George w. klett at this mornings police court session i'm posed a 60 day jail sentence upon Frank Doblinski for the theft of goods to the value of S95.2S from the Landers, Frary & Clark plant and a 90 day sentence for the theft of mer- chandise to the value of s15 from Frank Pupko's store on East street
 So that the local court might be in position to take Jurisdiction in Doblinskis case, Judge klett had the charge in the S15 matter amended from burglary to theft and in the Landers' matter the value of the stolen goods was placed at s49. This action was taken on account of the fact that the accused is the father of five children and his past record was exceptionally good. He was a fore man at the shop.
 The articles stolen from the fac tory consisted of various kinds of silverware, an electric iron and a vacuum bottle. Doblnslli had been employed at the plant for the past two years as foreman. The stuff Is believed to have been taken piece at a time. Joseph Huber, an em- ploye of the Landers, Frary X Clark company identified the articles found at Doblinskis home as the property of the concern. Three of the pieces taken by the police had been pur- chased by the accused and were re- turned to him after the court ses- sion this morning.
 The theft at Pupko's store is alleg- ed to have taken place last Monday night. Two hams and a quantity of canned goods were taken, the value being fixed at S15.
 Doblinski admitted his guilt in both theft charges. His break at PuplSo's store following a drinking bout, and he was not aware of the
 Continued on Seventh Page).
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
AIR SPEED DEMONS
 ARE RACING TODAY
Pulitzer Trophy Contests nt Omaha Winner VIII Capture Cup
 and &S,OOO Cash

Omaha, Neb Nov. G.---Favorabla weather conditions are predicted fol today's second annual Pulitzer trophy race for heavier than-air craft with aspeed of more than 10 miles per hour. sch eduled to start at one o'clock this afternoon.
 The course is approximately 150 miles long of five times around a route of 50 miles from the Omaha field to Calhoun, Neb., to Loveland, Iowa and return. The shortest elapseu time will determine the winner, who. in addition to receiving the Pulitzer speed silver trophy will be given $3O00 in cash. Second and third places will win s2,O00 and s1,00O respective ly.
 Participants will have to do better than ITS miles per hour to excel the record in the first annual Pulitzer race made on Mitchell field, Long Island by Captain c. c. Moseley.
 Formation of a national organiza- tion to obtain legislation to aid avia- tion in the United States was the object of national air congress which opened today in connection with the Pulitzer race.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
 ONE MAN DROWNED AS SHIP IS LOST
Fishing Schooner I, Wrecked Fhi' Morning of PrOvincctown, MRss.
 on Peaked Hill Bars

Provincetown, Mass, Nov S.-The fishing schooner Leonare Silveira, out of Boston, was a wreck on Peaked Hill bars today One of hcr crew Edward Mouse was lost wash ed overheard by the sea that piled the schooner on the reef. The other r men-Captain Lawrence Lawler last of all were brought in brooches buoys manned by the coast guards of the Highland and Peaked Hllls stations. The schooner will be total loss.
 The Leonsre Slvera wa. bound home from ahe fishing grounds. catch of 4O,OOO pounds aboard, with the weather thnclI and a gale blow ing 50 miles an hour from the northeast. It was only when she was in the breakers that the schooner was sighted by the coast guard pa trol through a storm curtain.
 The men had been in the rigging several hours. tossed wildly by the storm, before the brooches buoy ap- was made fast. They were brought ashore one at time with Captain Lawler in tears over ,he loss of Mouse and of his ship.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
Duelists Fire 7S Shots;
 Neither Badly Injured

Rome, Nov. 3.-Count Rusconi and Lieutenant Altobelli both of this city, recently engaged in duel that is be- lieved to have set the record for small gun practice. They faced each other on the field of honor and began hos tiities, which continued until they had exchanged 7S rounds, neither one having suffered serious damage. At last, their seconds and the surgeon in attendance interfered and stopped the fusilade. The two men, before retir- ing, declared themselves reconciled.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
Indiana Coal Miners
 Are All Idle Today

Indianapolis, Nov. S.-Fractically every mine in the Indiana coal field was idle today as the result of a strike of union miners in protest against the injunction issued here Monday by Federal Judge Anderson prohibiting use of the "checl off system of collecting union dues. A meeting of the Indiana soft coal operators association will be held at Terre Haute tonight at which mem bers have announced the course of action to be taken would be out 1iDe6
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
SYMOLON DEPENDANT
 IN SUIT FOR s1o,ooo
Eovmer Local SaIooumnn's Proper ties Ave Attached Following Ar-
 ton of SouthingtOn Nnr.

stanislaw Symolon, a former sa- loon keeper, has been made the de- fendant in an action brought by Wal ter Pietrycka of Southington, for &l0,o0o for injuries sustained in an automobile accident at Southington, July 27. Danaher and Danaher. Mer- iden counsellors, are representing the plaintiff. Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stock well served the papers, and real es- tate on Washington and High streets has been attached, The writ is re- turnable in the superior court at Hartford on the first Tuesday, in De- cember.
 The plaintiff sets forth in the alle- eation that on the date of the acci- dent he was passenger in an auto mobile owned by the defendant. It further sets forth that 1t was q . to the negligence, incompetence anu In- experience of the defendant that the accident occurred, resulting in the plaintiff sustaining fractured left leg and other injuries, which caused him much mental pain and also ruined his business"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
]. $, GULF CHAMPION. ILL, TAKES 0WN LIFE Body of Louis TelIier Found Hanging on Links at
 Newton.
WON TITLE THIS FALL
Came to This Country From France Ir 1913 and Remained Here ns Fro- Country Club.

Newton, Mass. Nov. 3,-The body of Louis Tellier. American open golf champion. was found today hanging by a small rope in shelter on the links of the Brae Burns Country club. The medical examiner and police said death was due to suicide.
 The motive for the suicide was not known. but the fact that Tellier had not been well for some time was ad- yanced by friends as possible ex- planation.
 Cnme Here In 1913.
 Teller came to this country from France in 1913, to play in the na- tional open golf championship tour nament at the country club, Brook line. That club subsequently engag- cd him as it's resident professional and he stayed here until he went to the Brae Burn Country club as pro- fessional three years ago.
 Wns We'll known.
 Tcllicr was one of the best known professional golfers in the country na ationally. He had won no titles however until the Massachusetts open championship tournament which he captured this fall.
 In France. Tellier had acted as professional at the Laboulie Golf club, near Paris before coming here. He was a brotherinla ot Wilfred Reid, now 3 solt professional at Will mington, Del
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
SOUTHERN SENATOR HAS MANY OFFERS FROM MEN
 TO SUPPORT HIS CLAIM
CRAIG WILL ATTEND IRISH CONFERENCES Listers Attitude Toward Proposals is Essential
 For Settlement.

London, Nov. 8. lBy Associated ! Press.) )-Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier, has accepted the govern
 ment's invitation dispatched yester- ! day, to come to London and consult it
 az 10 Listers attitude toward the
 proposals regarding the Ulster boun-
 dary and other questions involved in the irish settlement plan.~
 Sir James, it is stated, is coming to London to discuss specific plans, sub-
 mitted to the government by the Sins
 Fein of such a character that the government thinks them feasible if Ulster agrees to them. These plans do not, however embody any agree men definitely reached between the government and the Sim Fein.
 Reports that the government had decided to ask or had already asked, Ulster to agree to a plebiscite in the counties of Tyrone and Fermanach were current here this morning in connection with the conference be- tween the British government and representatives of the Dali Eireann, looking to settlement of the Irish controversy. The two counties, in which there is said to be strong sentiment in favor of southern Ireland, would, according to reports, be asked to signify their adhesion to Ulster or the Sim Fein.
 The government was declared to have been careful to make clear that the request did not come from Prime Minister Lloyd George alone. or from the conference discussing the Irish situation. but from the whole British cabinet. Doubt was expressed by newspapers here today over the prob ability that Ulster would assent. It was pointed out that the utterances of Ulster leaders in the past would seem to preclude all likelihood of them countenancng step which might lead to dminution of the area under the control of the Ulster par liament and government. Ulster mem bers of the British parliament have been quoted as saying that Ulster would firmly oppose any cutting down of the territory assigned to her un- der the Irish act.
 Modification of the central council of Ireland, which would link up tho parliament of Ulster and the southern part of the island, was said yesterday to have been considered and it was that it would be a matter for prospective consultation between | the British government and Ulster. | The view was taken today that the | time was near at hand when Ulster | necessarily must enter the negotia- tiUnS
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
State Amusement
 Taxes Total S43,00O

Bridgeport, Nov. 3.-Connecticut amusement houses paid a state tax of si3,00O for the month of September, according to figures maae public to- day by Tax Commissioner W. II. Blodgett. This is the first tabulation of the new state amusement tax here.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
LARGE VESSEL REPORTED TO
 BE BURNING NEAR HALIFAX
Ships Identity Not Yet Known-Despatch Says There
 Are No Signs of Crew

longitude 5325 west, encircled vessel 1 on fire. Burning fiercely. No sign Of crew. Apparently large vessel" | New York, Nov. 3,--Local steamship lines had no advices today of large unidentified vessel afrc off the lIali- fax coast, reported to the Canadian naval department. A number of large steamships probably were in the area of the burning craft.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03

Hclitax Nov. S,--h 1T.e ,,sse the lncitity of which is unknown is on fire 4O3 miles southeast of tTa ifaA, accniCinf 10 a wireless message To- cei9ed today by the Canadian naval dcna. tmtn' from the lrit'sn oil tank er Sa.:ole,ne.
 The r'essage from the Saxole ne which 's CT route from lolt Eads 10 lIaNre. follows:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
Military Escort Will Be Given Marshal F0ch

which provide an escort for Marshal 1'och on his visit to New Haven and Yale university on November F, the band and companies A.. B. and C., 169th infantry. under Maior A. Fred erck Oberlin, will report for one days duty. Major Oberlin will re- ceive instructions from Thomas w.. Farnam, secretary of Yale university. Troop. A cavalry. will also report for one days duty. The band will be talk en to New Haven by motor truck Communication of rations will be at the rate of 50 cents day.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
LEGION CHAPLAIN
 IS REGULAR MAN
Rev. Earl Blackman, Who Served Overseas, was BoxIng Referee In
 France and Also in U. .,

Topeka, Kas., Nov. 3,-The Rev. Earl Blackman, elected national chaplain of the American Legion yes terday is known as the fighting par son. because of his many calls to officate in boxing bouts both with the overseas forces and since his re- turn to Kansas, where he has been a minister in the Christian church. Disciples of Christ-for the last ten years. He is now preaching at Chan ute. On his return from army serv- ice he announced to his church that he favored supervised dancing, doX- ing and other amusements in connec- tion with his church work and gave the congregation a chance to accept his resignation. After an exciting vote he was retained.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
Yale-Maryland Game to
 Begin At 2 On Saturday

New Haven, Nov. 3.-Two o'clock Saturday afternoon is the designated hour for the start of the Yale-Uni- versity of Maryland game. The Yale football management last night an- nounced the change from the usual hour of 2:5o to accommodate the Maryland squad, who arc under in- structions to return home Saturday night immediately after the game. With the mercury twenty degrees off yesterday, the Blue eleven went through a lone scrimmaEe with the zip that shows them to be in excel -nt trim for their international bat tic with Maryland.