davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
CONVICTS AND GUARDS
IN PENITENTIARY RIOT
One Prisoner Killed; Build
ing Is Wrecked.

McALEsrER Okla. July 2s.--One con-
vict was killed. building was wrecked
and several guards were slightly injured
in a riot which broke out In the shirt
factory at the State pcnitentiary this
afternoon.
Mack Whitehead. life termer. from
Pittsburgh county. was killed when he
attempted to rush the guards.
Tho determination of the convicts to
break up the shirt factory was made
several days ago. according to prison
authorities. With one accord they began
to wreck the machinery. break the win
dows and beat the guards.
Guards ordered them to stop. The
life termer who was killed drew knife
and made a rush. Ono shot was fired.
dropping him.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
SERVICE BOARD HALTS
ROCHESTER PHONE RISE
Orders 81 Rate for Eighty
Locals Pending a Hearing.

ALBANY, July 29.--Proposed rates Of
the Rochester Telephone Corporation. to
be effective August /. were ordered sus-
pended by the Public Service Commission
to-day. The company also was ordered
to file e temporary schedule reducing a
certain class OF rates from those pro-
posed. The suspension will be effective
pending the hearing and determination
Of the complaint of Mayor Edgerton OF
Rochester.
The temporary schedule was ordered
10 provide a rate of 81 for eighty local
messages or less a month on an indi-
vidual line, business and residence, with
further reduction for all messages
above that amount
The order held that II appeared to
the satisfaction OF the commission that
public interest required q change In tho
schedule OF rates az proposed by tho
telephone company.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
Naval Orders
Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HrRALp
New York Herald Burcnu.
Wnshiurfou. ID. c.. July 20.

These naval orders have been made PUBIC
Lieut.. Otto Boldt, to u. 8. S. Murray
Commander G.. McC. Courts. to Bureau Of
Ordnance. washington: Lieut.. l.. II. Denny,
NJ. c., TO u. 8. s. Beaver: Commander w. X.
Furlong, to aide on staff and. fleet gunnery
officer, commander In chief Pacific fleet;
Commander II. A. Garrison. NJ. c.. TO Duna-
val Air Station, Lakehurst. n. j.; Com
mander G.. c. Cfrieve. NJ c.. TO u. 8. 5.
Alert: Lieut.. Allen Hoar. Civil Engineer
Corps, 20 navy yard. Puget Sound; Lieu
tenant Commander II. 7. Longabnugh. M. O.,
70 duty naval hospital. Fort Lyon. Col;
Capt. q. A. Lung. M. C., await orders;
Lieut.. +. 8. Miller. 70 barracks. Hampton
Roads Va: Lieut. q. w. Plaisted. Civil
Engineer Corps, await orders: Lieutenant
Commander II. T. Settle, TO officer In charge
Navy r.. s.. CINCINNATI Jleutenant-Corn-
mander r.. H. Tennent. p. G., 70 home and
wait orders; Lieut.. r. o. Wells, TO U. 8. 8.
Rochester; Lieut.. l.. y. Mccormick. 10
u s. g. Jacob Jones' Lieut.. A. g. Sommers
20 u. S. S. Greene: Lieutenant Commander
r. F. Bernard. TO u. s. s. Upshur: Lieu
tenant Commander John Buckley. to hospital,
Canacao: Lieutenant Commander H. p. Cur
ley, 20 u. s. Borie Lieut.. r. @. Dennis. TO
w. A. Hodgman 70 hospital Mare Island.
CAL. Lieut.. J. @. Holmes. to naval station.
cavite; Lieut.. A. Hutson, 70 home and walt
orders; Lieut. F.. y. Hardin. 10 hospital,
Oiongapo: Lieut. Simon Jacobs. 20 naval
at Oiongapo: Licutenant-Coniman-
der r. n. knight. to U. s. 8. Whipple
Lieut.. II. A. Nevins, to home and walt or
dors.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
FROM PRECEDING PAGE,

and Richardson, for Saco: Gettysburg. tow
Ing barges Mahanoy. for Boston. Rcbesonia
for Newburyport, and Oak Hill. for Boston.
Passed out 2Sth, 10 AM. sors Gulfooast
Philadelphia for Port Arthur; 10th. AN,
Agwimoon. do for Port LoboS: 3:4O AN
Lewis Thurlow. DO for Tampa: $3.50 AM
Petershan (Br), do for santos; 1880 AN,
schr Planter, do for Mobile.-Wind SW, 10
miles; cloudy; smooth sea.
PROVIDENCE. RI. July 29-Arrived. str
Brave Coeur, Bizerta for Hampton Roads
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July 27--Sailed. str
Pennsylvania, Honolulu.
Arrived 27th, str Wilholmina, Honolulu.
Sailed 2Sth. strs Swiftwind. United King
dam; San Juan. Crtstobal.
SAVANNAH, Ga. July 29--Arrived, Strs
Dungannoh Amsterdam; Modemi (Nor).
Cuba.
Sailed 2Sth. str Cokesit. Charleston.
Sailed 10Th. strs syros, Bremen and Ham
burg; City Of Atlanta. Boston; Point Adams.
West Coast: Trinidadan. Port Arthur; Mer-
rimack, Jacksonville.
TAMPA, FNa. July co--sailed. echr Lucia
], Dow, New York.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. July Oar
rived and sailed. schrs Helen Jean lBr).
New York for ST Johns. NE, Joan kielDerg,
Bridgewater. Ms. for New Haven.
Sailed 10Th, schrs Mary Z Anderson (Br).
from Shcrbrooke. Ms. for New York: Vic
tory Chimes (from Rexton. NIB. do: J
Young (Br). from Guysboro. Ms. Tor DO.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
BRookLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Frank A. Seaver & Co. sold the plot
37xl00, on the south side Of Bay Ridge
avenue. about 100 feet east of Third
avenue. for estate of George Self.
Martin Company leased for Tompkins
turing Company ths store in 1S Fulton
street ss
]. Lacov sold for the Miller Bergs
Construction Corporation TO Jenny Tuil
a two family house in course of con-
struction. 35x100. at 1887 East Four
teenth street
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
SELLS BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
Kennedy Auctions 100. BAY Ridge
Lots and other Parcels.

The demand on the part Of speculative
builders and investors FOR Brooklyn
property was reflected in The successful
sale Thursday night at public auction
by Bryan L. Kennedy. Inc. in the
Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange of 100
vacant lots in the Bay Ridge section. a
private dwelling at Manhattan Beach
and a store-spartment house at s110
Third avenue. Brooklyn. The Manhat-
tan Beacn dwelling went to Meyer Lor-
Der for s11.i0c, and the Third avenue
house to Charles Dunno for s11.750
The seventy lots OF the Samuel Adams
Realty Development Company sold at
prices ranging from $1,000 to ,3.7oo.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
JUDGE FREE OF BRIDE CHARGE

SAPuLPA, okla. July 29.--Charges that
Judge Lucien b. Wright Of the District
Court of Greek county accepted a bribe
Of $4,000 in connection with his decision
for the Salie Atkins interests In the
Tommy Atkins 81. .000.0o oil lands contro-
versy was dismissed twenty minutes
after Justice Court convened this morn
ing for the third day of the hearing.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30

Kenzie streets. and are to be sold on
instalment payments The owners OF
the houses have agreed to allow up to
20 per cent OF the purchase prices TO
remain on mortgage
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a verey 81.

Ey 7. LINCOLN Etfde tomphny.
west 24th st, AT, n =. 320,2 w 10Th av.
3 story tenement. 2o1oxns:o: Ida NJ Cerimedo
AGAINST Matthew Won SicIen ct al; Morris A
Hulstt. atty; amt due, $fO04a87; taxes, &C,
$es4.e5; TO the plaintiff for 5000.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
studer Court south Is sold.

Studer Court South. six story ele-
yator apartment house at the north
east corner of st. Nicholas avenue and
17eth street. has been purchased by the
newly formed Studer Holding Corpora
ton from Abram J. Kaplan. The house,
which is assessed at $z150 900. fronts 9S. IL
feet on the avenue and 100 feet on the
street The buying company's director
ate consists Of A. D. Benjamin. E. M.
Rosennaan and J. L. Young. 1t has
capitalization Of 100000.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
other Muitffamily House Sales.

Ames & Co., sold for the Garfield
National Bank the six story tenemen,
at 3o6 East 1olst street, Ssl0x100. The
property was held at $4,000.
Freguglia & Lott sold for the Riege
estate the four story flat at 2a0 Wes'
Fourth street to Antonio Rossano fol
81. .500
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
Dousla. Gibbons Buys Apartment

Joint Ownership Construction Com
pany. Inc. sold two apartments t
Dm glas Gibbons, dn the new join
ownership apartment building whicl
they are about to erect at 1S6 Eas
Sixty-seventh street. for the 136 Eas
sixty-seventh Street Corporation. MI
Gibbons is converting these two apart
ments into one large suite. which n
intends TO use for his own occupancy.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
BOMB SUSPECT SEEKS
 RELEASE UNDER BONDS
Will Apply For Writ of Habeas Corpus-Is Again
 Identified.

Jersey City, May Kaleidoscope de Filipis, charged with complicity in the Wall street explosion, was formally identified today before U. S. Commits sioner Hendrickson as one of three men seen standing beside the death wagon immediately before the blast. The Identification was made by Thomas J. Smith, New York insurance inspector. at a hearing on the charge against Filipis.
 When. the defendant. Bayonne truckman was arrested recently Smith picked him as the man he had assumed to be the driver of the cart which is be- lieved to have carried a bomb into the financial district. Smith testified today that he identified Tito Ligi several weeks ago at Scranton, Pa.. as person he saw wrangling with the driver.
 Commissioner Hendrickson held de Filipis for action by New York autho1- ties but said he would order the prisoners release unless application for extradition were made within 30 days.
 After the hearing, counsel for de F'il- ipis~notified the federal district attorney at Newark that he would apply tomor- row for writ of habeas corpus and seek to have the prisoner released on bail.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
Sir Hamar Greenwood. De- clares 16,3SS Rounds Are Found in Dublin District May Protest to IT. s.

London, May 26. (By Associated Press. s.)-American ammunition total ling 16,3SS rounds has been captured in the Dublin district since March 26 last. Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland, stated in the house of commons today.
 The chief secretary made this state ment in reply to Col. Martin Archer Since who asked him whether ammuni- ton of American manufacture had re- gently been captured in raids on Sim Fein premises in Dublin.
 Col. Archer-Shee, in a supplementary question, asked whether, in view of the fact that large sums of money had been raised in the United States ''for sup port of the campaign of assassination and anarchy in Ireland' strong repre- sentations would be made to the United States government with reference to this fact and the finding of this ammu- milton.
 Another member wanted to know how it was that this large amount could come to Ireland and whether Sir Hamar would ask the United States to assist in preventing its doing so. The chief sec-
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
LAST U. s. GOLF STAR IS OUT OF CONTESTS
Wright, Sole Survivor of Yankee Team, Defeated
 By Darwin of England.

Hoylake, May 2s. (By Associated Boston. last of the American entrants for the British amateur golf cham pionship was eliminated in the sixth round of play here today. losing to Bernard Darwin of Woking by one hole. Wright and Darwin were all square at the 18th necessitating an extra hole which Darwin won.
 Darwin and Wright halved the first two holes of their match. At the third Darwin topped his drive, the ball touching the top of the bunker and falling 50 yards. short of wright's. His third was in the rough beyond the green and Wright won in to 6. At the fourth Dar- wins ten yard putt rested a foot match in 3 to {.
 At the fifth Darwin's second shot broke away to the left while the Americans lay seven yards from the pin Wright winning in to 5. Dar- win appeared highly strung and from the sixth tee he hooked his ball to n lay from which he was obliged to play out at right angles. He took to reach tho green, and Wright, winning in to 6. became ? up.
 At the seventh Darwin drove out of bounds and took against by Wright. Wright however got under the railings at the eighth and lost in to 5, but he won the ninth in 4 to and stood up at the turn.
 Darwin then began to improve, while Wright fell away on his game especially on the greens and Dar- win forged ahead until he became dormie at the 17th.
 By superb golf. Wright won the ] Sth hole. Darwin missing a three yard putt for a half and the game was all square.
 On the extra hole Wright pulled his tee shot but Darwin's drive was n good one and he got down in five. Wrights putting was weak, and he took six.
 Commenting on the match Wright said that he did not blame the wind or cold for his defeat but that he had gone down playing the best golf of which he was capable.
 Darwin this afterhoon met w. I. in the semi-finals.
 In the semi-finals Hunter defeated Darwin and 2.
 Graham defeated Tubbs in tho semi-finals by ono hole.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
MORE MEXICAN TROUBLES
Americans Alleged to Have Crossed Border-Robbers Said to Have Loot cd American's Home in Merida.

Mexico City. May 2s.-Thirty Amer jeans are said to have crossed the in ternational boundary at Vegas, state of Coahuila. on Tuesday. in pursuit of Leandero Zoria. a Mexican charged with a violation of United States laws. Advices received here declare Zoria was captured and was taken back across the border. it being alleged that he was dragged across the boundary line by his captors. President Obre- gon has ordered the foreign office to make an inquiry with view to mak- ing representations to the United States government.
 A hacienda owned by Edward Thompson, a former United States consular officer in Mexico and located about 70 miles from Merida. Yucatan, was sacked by outlaws yesterday. The bandits destroyed valuable historical documents and relics connected with the ruins of the ancient city of Chi chen ItZa, nearby. O. Gaylord Marsh, American consul at Progreso. is said, in a dispatch heceived here, to have declared that representations would be made to the Mexican government which would be asked to idemnify Mir. Thompson for his loss.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
REVIVAL OFEXPORT 7RAU| DECIDED UPON AS METH
 OF STIMULATING BUSl
5 SALOONMEN FINED
 ON LIQUOR CHARGES
Paradecho Pays S2OO As Sec 0nd Offender; Others
 Assessed $75 Each.

quantity of liquid thrown into a sink at Philip Paradecho's saloon at the corner of Seymour and Elm streets on lice visited the place, 'proofed'' suffi- clently strong in alcohol to support a liquor charge this morning. Prosecut- ing Agent M. A. Sexton announced the state chemists finding to be seven per cent. alcohol, in spite of the fact that it had been given a generous adulteration in the sink which was partly filled with water at the time.
 The accused faced charge of being a second offender against the liquor laws. He entered a plea of guilty and water, was 92 per cent
 The adjourned case of Leo Skritulsky, in which the evidence seized consisted of several bottles of beer and a fluid which the proprietor claimed to be cleanser, was disposed of with a $75 fine. The state chemist reported that the beer contained five per cent. alco- hol while the so-called cleanser, which was nothing more than alcohol and water, was S2 per cent
 An amendment to the complaint charging Joseph Dzicek with having liquor on hand with intent to sell, was made so that Joseph Mylevicz might be charged Mylevicz was present and in charge on the afternoon of May 21, when the place of business at the corner of High and Lafayette streets was visited. Informa- tion was given the authorities by an
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
TOrringtOn Court Puts
 Heavy Fine on Cafeman

Torrington, May 26.-A fine of $250 with costs of SIP was paid by John Olkowski in borough court to- day after he had pleaded guilty to selling liquor and conducting an es- tablishment reputed to be place where liquor was sold. One of his customers wlfo alleged that Olkowski stole his watch and money after get ting him drunk on grappa at $2 a pint 'squealed" on him. Antonina Marine was also arraigned today for selling liquor. She was fined $$4t with costs
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
New England Convention
 Of German PaptistS Here

The New England convention of German Baptists is holding its annual meetings in the German Baptist church from this evening to Sunday evening. There will be sessions all day Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Among the speakers will be the fol- lowing: Professor F. Meyer, Roches> ter, N. Y., who will speak Saturday morning, Sunday morning and eve ming; Rev. G. M. Missirian, who will address the convention Sunday after noon at o'clock, on the Near East situation: Rev. MT. Kaaz, New Hav- en; Rev. L. c. Knuth, Boston; Rev. Ii. Heringer, Meriden: Rev. L. Baier of Bridgeport, and Rev. MT. Willkens of the local church The public is in Yited.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
NINE TO COMPLETE CITY BOARD TERMS

ChairIuen Burkhar1t, ROssberg, Ma.
 comber and Chamberlain Are In- + cluded in That Number.
 The terms of four chairmen and five members of city commissions will expire next Wednesday, It is expect ed that in practically every instance. compartments will be announced.
 August Burkhardt will complete 30 years as an assessor, a greater part of which was spent in his present position as chairman. Chairman Will liam Rossberg, whose term also ex- pireS, has been a member of the wa ter board II years. Frederick w. Macomber, chairman of the fire board, is an appointee of the present mayor, succeeding Alfred E. Magnell. Frederick s. Chamberlain will com plete his term as president of the board of finance and taxation, which position he has held since the board was organized.
 The commissioners who are to com plete terms are: P. c. Mcintyre, E. B. filling and Fred, Beloin on the fi- nance and taxation board; Clarence l.. Benedict on the civil servicea com- and Virgil Palmer on the po- lice board.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
SENATE TO PROBE w. VA. DISORDERS:
 TWO MORE KILLED IN STRIKE FIGHT
PHONE OPERATOR SLOWo
 IF PEEVED. YOU HAVE
 RIGHT TO SWEAR ONCE.

Jefferson City, Mo, May 26. Telephone subscribers have a right to use abusive language at least to one telephone oper- ator when connections are not satisfactory. The state public service commission so ruled to- day in ordering the Carlow Telephone Co. to restore serv- ice to George H. Oxford, Dav- jess county farmer. Oxford's telephone had been removed following an alteration with a young man in charge of the exchange at Carlow. In mak- ing the ruling the mission stated that single instance of use of abusive language was not grounds for discontinuance of service.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
POULTRY CLUB ELECTS
Thomas W. Grove Is Elected President of Recently Formed Organization of Chicken Fanciers at Meeting.

The New Britain Poultry association held a meeting last night in the Cham- Der of Commerce rooms. The bylaws of tho association were adopted and it was voted to hold their regular month- ly meetings the first Tuesday of each month in the Jr. Mechanics hall, Hun gerford court.
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President Thomas w. Grove; vice president, George E. Clark. kensington; second vice presi- dent, William R. Fenn: third vice president, NJ. A. Dahlson: fourth vice president. John F. Chaponi. Kensing- ton; secretary, James k. Chapman: assistant secretary, Thomas AIdrich: treasurer, r. E. Haley; auditors. l.. P. Faulkner and Paul Heller: executive committee, James Thompson, Kensing- ton: Henry Fenn, w. l.. Weld, Everett Staples. Michael Arneth and John Johnson.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
DO NOT SPARE THE ROD
This Is Advice of New York Judge Wh" BIames Parents for Increase in CriminaIity.

New York, May 2f.--Parents and school teachers who spare the rod were bla<aaed today by Judge Talley in gen. erai sessions for the increaye in crim- inaiity among youths in this city
 In passing sentence on a boy who pleaded guilty to stealing an automobile the court said:
 ''The great number of boys of about the age of IT who have appeared in these courts as defendants this year is amazing. Children now escape ade- quate punishment for their misdeeds The inevitable result is that when they start out in life they show not the slightest respect for law and order and eventually find themselves behind prison bars"
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
HEARS OFMUCH AMERICAN
 AlA1NLlN177ON CAPTURED .M IRELAND
Will Cost Teachers ....f
 S1OO to Get Married

Altoona, Pa, May 26-School teach CTS who resign to get married or ac- cept more lucrative offers from other districts will forfeit s100 to the local district, it was announced here today The school board has decided to re- quire each teacher to furnish a bond of 51o0 for faithful compliance with the terms of his or her contract. Teachers hereater must remain on the teaching corps for the full nine months of the school year unless in capacitated through illness or other disa bility.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
Millionaire Purchases
 Whole Town in Canada

Nicola, B. C.. May 26.-This entire town, courthouse. post office, stores and residences, has been purchased by Major Charles sydney Goldman, South African capitalist and former member Of the British parlia ament and is to be converted into a model Eng fish village. The business section is to be replaced with village green and on the 2O,O00 acres surroundin9 the town. which are included in the purchase, will be laid out in model farms. A summer resort to be built on Nicola lake is included in the plans of the major, who duripc com
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
State Policeman and Soldier
 Meet Death When Crowd
 Opens Fire On Searching Party.

Washington. May 26.-The senate committee on education and labor voted today to investigate recent dis orders in the coal mining region along the kentucky-West Virginia border A suo-committee probably will begin hearings at Williamson about June i Q.
 The committee ordered a favorable report on the resolution by Senator Johnson, republican, California. to authorize the investigation. Sena- tor Kenyon. republican, Iowa. com mittee chairman. plans to take charge personally of the inquiry at William son. Other members of the sub-com- mittee are to be appointed later.
 The Johnson resolution is to be passed upon by the senate expendi- lures committee to authorize expenses of the inquiry and later must be adopted by the senate
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
Another Fatal Shooting.

Williamson, w. Va. May 26.-Geo. Crum who was wounded in the fight near Nolan. w. Va, last night. when Private Kackley of the West Virginia police and Private Manley Vaughan of the Kentucky militia were killed, was said by physicians to be near death in a hospital here today.
 According to reports Lieut.. See, commanding a detachment of Ken tuckians near Nolan last night noti- fled Captain Norton of the West Vir- ginia state police that there had been shooting from the Kentucky side of the river. At Captain Norton's re- quest Lieut.. See and five men crossed the river into West Virginia where they were joined by detachment of state police.
 Proceeding toward the point from which the firing had been reported they met four men whom they or dered to throw up their hands.
 The men promptly complied and according to. the authorities a state policeman stepped forward and searched George Crum. At the mo- ment the firing began and Trooper Kackley was shot dead. Almost the same instant Private Vaughan fell. as did George Crum.
 Soldiers and state policemen then closed in on the party and as quick ly as possible an automobile was ob- tained and the prisoners brought to Williamson. 4 t-~s.rses N-N-
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
PROHIBITION ENFORCING
 BILL PASSES HOUSE; NEEDS 7 ONLY OFFICIAL .SIGNA TURF
t5 YEAR OLD NEW YORK
 GIRL HELD FOR BIGAMY.

New York, May 26.-Fior- ence Cobleigh. Is, was charged with bigamy when she was ar raigned today in childrens court in Brooklyn as an al- legged juvenile delinquent. Otto Berringer. 23. said that after he married the girl last April. he found she already had wed Robert Bracklehurst. 19.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
Morse Steamers Owned .-y By Govt; Not Liable

Hartford, May 26.-Three libels in admiralty against the steamers Jen- llie E. Morse and E. A. Morse, (which were at New London, have been dis missed by Judge E. S. Thomas in the U. $. court. Each claim was for SUD- plies and totalled s10,O00. The con- tention that the vessels belonged to the United States and were not sub- ject to seizure for civil claims was upheld