davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
SIXTEEN CASES ON
SHORT CALENDAR
Lengthy Docket List for Fridays
Session of City Court

| Sixteen cases embrace the dock t
for the short calendar docket for the
Friday afternoon session OF the city
court. The list follows: Abraham Re
vim against j. Z. Mcguire ct al. Law
yer y. \. Greenberg for the plaintiff,
Judge w. F. Mangan for the defend
| ant; Albert Silberstein against Sid
ney Curran. permission to take depo-
sitions. Lawyer III. p. Roche for the
plaintiff, Lawyer S. ]. Traceski for the
defendant; The Taxa Ardishey So
ciety, Inc. against Paul Badal ct AL,
pleading. Judge W. f. Mangan for
the plaintiff. Lawyer S. ]. Traceski
for the defendant.
A. Meltzer against ]. ]. Clark.
pleading Judge W. F. Mangan for the
plaintiff: Israel BENJAMIN against
Paul Badal ct al. pleading. Judge w.
+. Mangan for the plaintiff, Lawyer
:. J. Traceski for the defendant; Sam
uel Zoll against V. Nassetta. order
for pleading, Lawyer II. p. Roche for
the plaintiff, Lawyer S. ]. Traceski
for the defendant; F. II. Campbell
against the Burnstein company, Inc.
judgment, Judge w. F. Mangan for
the plaintiff; Rack1iffe Brothers
against Eugene Chiappini. pleading.
Lawyer l. I. Rachlin for the plaintiff,
SuuBe D. r. 1aiIney 1OT the Oefenu-
ant.
City Coal and Wood company
against r. L. Norton, order for bill
of particulars. Judge B. r. Gaffney
for the plaintiff. Lawyer s. J. Traces
XII for the defendant: III. K. Ealman-
owitz ct al, John Pithis ct al, argu-
ment of demurrer, Judge +. II. Hun
Gerford for the plaintiff. Kirkham,
Cooper, Hungerford and Camp for
the defendant; f. ID. Burns against
Edmund J. Abbott admir-. hearing on |
demurrer. Lawyer Henry Nowicki for |
the plaintiff. Lawyer y. F.. Pierce for |
the defendant.
G. +. Smith against Edmund J. Alb
oott. admir-, hearing on demurrer. |
Lawyer Henry Nowicki for the plain
tiff. Lawyer N. E. Pierce for the
defendant: David Wolf against Mel
son La Queer, pleading default, Law
'er w. NJ. Greenstein for the plain
if. Lawyer Z. Peck for the defend
INT: John Dorbuck against John J.
Oonahue, pleading. Lawyer I. I. Rach-
in for the plaintiff. Lawyer S. J.
rraceski for the defendant: John f.
Ounlay, admr., against Philip
smith. disclosure of defense. Lawyer
VI. III. Camp for the plaintiff Judge
". +. Mangan for the defendant:
dax ID. Honeyman against f. J.
jooby. pleading or default. Lawyer
David L. Nair for the plaintiff Kirk
lam, Cooper. Hungerford and Camp.
or the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
CITY ITEMS

MartinclIi Victor records at Morans'
--advt.
a daughter was born at the hospital
today TO Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hultgren
Of Curtis street. Mr.. Hultgren Is con-
nected with the sales force Mt the Skin
ner Chuck company office.
Chas. J. Symonds is ill at his home
on Chestnut street.
Branding Iron and Lee Kids. Pal
ace tonight.-advt.
The shepherds of Bethlehem"
minstrel troup will rehearse this eve
ming ut the home OF Mrs. Adam Zieg-
Ter. 1913 Maple street.
A daughter has been born to Mr..
and Mrs Ralph Gould of cas- West
Main street.
March Victor Records are here. c.
J.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
a meeting OF the Y. NJ. T. A. & r.
society show committee will be held to-
night at 7:30 o'clock.
\ meeting OF the ladies of the Bo-
hemian Eagle will be held Thursday
afternoon at 2:3o o'clock at Turner
hall.
The New Britain council. Royal Ar
canum, will hold meeting in Judd's
hall on Main street this evening. All
members are urged to be present as
plans for the coming year will be
by the newly installed off,
GERS.
The cast OF THE Teeth OF the Gift
Horse" to be given by the Amphion
Alumni association will hold n re-
1earsal at 1880 o'clock at the High
school this evening.
victrolas and records. Henry Morans
-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
REV. LUCE TO SPEAK
OF Picking University
To Address Members of Woman's
Foreign Missionary Thursday.

The womans Foreign Missionary
society OF the South Congregational
church, will hold n silver tea tomor-
row afternoon at Q o'clock at the
home OF Mrs. Albert l.. Wizard. Of
$50 West Main street. Rev. Henry
w. Luce. vice-president OF the Uni
versity OF Picking at China, will ad-
dress the assembly. Rev. Luce Is n
Yale man. 90. and has been teach
ing in Shantung and Picking for more
than Is years. He is well acquainted
with the life throughout that coun-
try and will speak mainly on the con-
ditions existing there.
On Thursday evening. Rev. Mr..
Luce will hold a lecture ut the church
chapel II will commence at Sis
o'clock. The lecture will be illus
trated. The public has been extended
an invitation to attend.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
Traffic Departments
Are Consolidated

The working forces in the traffic de-
partments OF the Stanley Rule and
Level company and the Stanley works
were placed under one head today The
traffic departments of both factories
were consolidated when the Rule Shop
was acquired by the Stanley Works
but the employees had been working un-
der two separate heads. Hereafter the
traffic will be handled from the StaIncy
Works office.
J. Chase. Hunting returned to the
traffic department of the Stanley
Works. Desk room only will be MAIN
tanned at the Stanley Rule and Level
plant, where n traffic department rep
resentative will spend part of his time
for the purpose of looking after de-
tails which cannot be handled at the
main office.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
John Brown Miller
To Marry in Berlin

street and Miss Janet Kay Thompson
will be married at the home of the
bride in Kensington on Wednesday,
March 8. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Carleton Hazen,
pastor of the Kensington Congrega-
tional church. Mr.. Miller is a widow
er and has a daughter, Peggy, who is
five years old. He is a cabinet maker
in the Corbin Cabinet Lock company.
Miss Thompson has been employed
by the American Paper Goods COM
pany for a number of years. They
will make their home in Mountain
View, PlainVille.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
MOONEY INVESTIGATION.
Grand Jury Completes Review OF
Casc-NfacDonald Mum.

San Francisco, March 1.-Irvesti-
cation by the grand jury in the case
Of Thomas Mooney. serving n prison
sentence after conviction for partic-
ipation in the Preparedness Day
bomb explosion here in 1916, has
been completed. IL was announced to-
day. No action was taken.
John Macdonald. who was report
cd TO have made an affidavit purport-
ing TO show his testimony at the
Mooney trial was false. In said TO have
refused 10 make n statement before
the grand jury unless granted i'm
munity in connection with his alleged
affidavit. Immunity. II is said. was
refused.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
WOMAN KILLS MAN
Widow of st. Louis Man Shoots Tire
Salesman With Weapon He Gave
Her.

Chicago. March Herbert p
Ziegler, manager of Il tire company
branch office here. was shot and al
most instantly killed early today by
Mrs. Isabel Cora Orthwein, formerly
the wife of a wealthy St. Louis Oil
man, in her apartment in an exclu-
sive North Shore residential quarter.
Police said Mrs. Orthwein told
them that a quarrel started last night
when the two met at an amusement
garden, each in the company OF
others. Several hours later, she said,
ziegler appeared at her apartment
and when she refused to let him in
he forced open the door. When his
actions became threatening, she said,
she ran to her bedroom, obtained
revolver Ziegler had given her for
protection. and shot him twice
through tho chest.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
WOULD KILL MAN O. WAR
Man Held by Federal authorities
Threatened TO Do Away With Mrs.
Riddle and Famous Horse.

Philadelphia March 1.-Federal
authorities here today admitted they
had under arrest man giving tho
name of Harry II. Lamey, in connec-
ton with an alleged threat to kill
Mrs. Samuel d. Riddle and Man O
War. the famous race horse, unless
$4,000 is turned over to the writer
of a letter sent Mrs. Riddle.
She is the wife of the owner of the
champion three-year-old now fin Il
Kentucky stud. Lamey will have
hearing today.
The writer of the letter demanded
the money he placed at Il certain spot.
Postal inspectors laid trap, but the
letter writer did not walk into it.
Iamey later was arrested.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
GERMANS WILLING To
PAY $7,5OO,OOO,0O0
Continued from First Page

ference they appeared to be greately
depressed. Premier Lloyd George and
BRAND were smiling as they came
from the conference chamber
1t was understood outside the con-
ference that after DR.. Simons the
German foreign minister had FIN
ished his statement on reparations to
the conferees, Mr.. Lloyd George, the
British prime minister replied in sub
stance that unless the Germans had
something ! . to offer than ap-
peared in DR. mons statement there
was no need OF continuing the con-
ference.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
FOUR MORE WRECK DEAD
IDENTIFIED. LIST Is 81

Porter. Ind, March 1.-Idcntifca-
ton of four bodies today completed
the list of 81 dead from the collision
here Sunday night between Michigan
Central and New York Central rail-
road trains.
Railroad officials said they were
certain this number completed the
death list of the accident, although
they admitted the possibility that the
overturned locomotive of the New
York Central train might conceal
some additional casualties. Attempts
to lift the big machine from it's bed
in n ditch had not been completed at
noon today.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
FOUR CRITICALLY ILL.

erpy, Conn, March -Four per-
2 who were In tho Shelton trolley
lck which cost ten lives were list
| as I'm critical condition at Grif-
hospital today. These are Henry
|pugh aud Frederick Somcrs. of
lton, and Mrs. Evangelino Hendor-
and her mother Mrs. Amelia
Fey. both of Waterbury. Mrs. VIM.
Wilkinson OF shelton who lost
children in the trolley fire was
IN off tho DANGEROUS list today.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
HOTEL CHANGES HANDS.
Delaney Brothers of Hartford Take
Over Beloin Property.

The Hotel Beloin property on
Church street, formally changed
hands today, Delaney Brothers Of
Hartford closing the option secured
on the place several days ago.
Fred Beloin, who conducted the
hotel for the past twenty years, and
who sold the property, will remain
with the new owners for a few days
assisting in the inventory and giving
the Delaneys an opportunity to famil-
iarize themselves with the business
before he retires.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
OPPOSE INCREASE
Prominent New Britain Business Men
Appear Before Committee on Roads.
Etc. Opposed TO License Increase.
Especial TO The liz

Especial TO The Herald).
Hartford. March 1.-The act of
amending the charter of the City of
New Britain which was to have been
heard before tho committee on cities
and borouGLs III. afternoon, has been
postponed To Il later date.
a few New Britain people includ-
ing Representative Arthur n. Ruther-
ford. \. +. Marsh. George Kimban
and Howard Humphrey appeared be-
fore the committee on roads. rivers
and bridges this afternoon. opposed
to an increase in fees for automobile
licenses. Representative Rutherford
is house chairman OF the committee.
The hearing on the water gauge,
of interest to the Town of Berlin,
will be held by the roads and bridges
committee tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
M,NDAMUs SERVED.
lest on Wreck VIII he Compelled
n Possible.

(lparalso. Ind, March MAN
lus proceedings against Coroner III.
fHeipel OF Porter county were filed
~ In tho superior court at Val
also by Or. Clement W. Briggs of
kago to compel him TO hold an i'm
late inquest into tho death or -
hons In tho Porter Indian train
~k Sunday.
he proceedings condemn the cor
- elton yesterday In withholding
hes of thu partially identified
A. Coroner Soipei attracted atten-
recently when no temporarily
rcd state officials from n murder in
~.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
City Hall Fire Damage
will Be About SIS,

Insurance investigators and William
G.. Dunn. secretary of the City Hall
commission. have been going over the
grounds at City Hall for several days
with n view to fixing the amount OF
damage caused by the fire Of one week
ago today. Although the figure has
not been definitely fixed, il is believed
that the damages allowed will be about
1000.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
REDS OVERTHROW?
At Least Partial of Control Of Petro-
grad Secured by Anti-BOlsheviks.
II Today's Report.

Paris, March 1.-At least partial
control has been secured in Petrograd
by anti Bolshevik forces, according
to the French foreign office today.
This, it declared. had been reliably
established through information re-
ceived from the French mission in
Helsingfors. Finland. The extent of
the successes won by the opposition
to the BoIsheviki, however, was I'm
certain, it was added.
The recent uprisings in Moscow had
been stopped for the moment "ac-
cording to the foreign office informa-
tiou
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
IOREMEN TO MEET.

A general meeting OF tho foremen's
b or tho Stanley Works will be
a In tho lunch room this evening
. o'clock V. II. Chamberlain will
side. Handling Materials and
ulpmont" will BIG tho topic OF dis
- this meeting and several per-
iS~will give interesting talks on
subject. Following tho talks
ke wiii be a general discussion.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

At the regular meeting OF the y.
w. Harvey lodge No. 40, a. o. Ii. W.,
held last evening the following off,
GERS were installed by d. d. J. c.
Traut; p. NJ. w. George M. Hanson;
NJ w Georre fcNulfy. Foreman l.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
POSTPONE WAGE CUT.
10 Per Cent Reduction i'm Ship In
dustry on March IL

Washington. March 1.-The effec-
tive date OF the ten per cent cut in
wages OF 1000 shipyard workers de-
cided upon by the Atlantic Coast
Shipbuilders association for today
has been postponed until March IL.
\. J. Berries. secretary of the metal
trades department of the American
Federation OF Labor, announced to-
day. MIR. Berries said the postpone
ment had been made 10 givc- the
unions time TO notify the workers of
the results of the recent referendum
which the men voted against accept
ance.
Union leaders here expect the men
TO remain at work. as they believe
conditions OF the shipbuilding indus
try make n strike impractical at this
time.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01

IL Street STOCK
ECHANGE REPORTS

lew York Stock Exchange QUOTA
furnished by Richter 4 Co..
|bers or the New York Stock
Angc,l
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01

CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.
rhanGn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sFaa0sS1Osb9S
lance ..t.....t.,...... 6T.s0g.3gI
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
BIRTHS AT HOSPITAL.

daughter was born today ut the
!. Britain General hospital to Mr..
- Harry Hultcren of las Curtiss
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
HOwAT HEARING

Columbus. Kas.. March ALEX
nnder NJ. Howat and August Dorchy.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
HARTFORD STOCKS

Quotations furnished by Judd & Co.,
% West Main street:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-06-16
HfEk[F RflEN

y.
A record OF operating Industries and
payrolls Is the most Substantial adj
vertiSement any community can send
out. It means employment for the
newcomer and field for investment.
High taxes kill Industries and com
munities.
Lovelock-C Construction Of Western
Pacific branch line to Lovelock ru-
mored.
Fallon- County Farm Bureau esti-
mates 500 men.needed to harvest the
hay crop.
Cherry Creek-Attracting attention
owing to recent ore strikes.
Virginia City-Miners settle strike
accepting wage cut.
Fallon-Lahonton Valley Sugar Co.
reports sugar beet condition excellent.
Gardnerville-Many motor trucks
leave district for Mono county, re-
placing teams.
Virginia City-United Comstock
Mines driving tunnel Al feet per day.
Ely-Lake Valley Mining Co. ready
to start construction of mill.
Winnemucca-4OO,OOO pounds of
wool sold to Boston firm.
Ely-High grade zinc ore opened in
Ely Calumet mine attracting atten-
ton.
Fallon-Co-operative Creamery Co.
starts operation of plant.
Johnnie-Discovery OF rich new
placer fields announced. rush started.
Golconda-Gibson mill being in
stalled at Gold Coin mine in Gold Run
basin.
National again becoming active
camp under leasing program.
Virginia City-Mexican mill with
daily capacity of 100 tons to be placed
in operation in three weeks.
Candelaria - Candelaria Silver
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-06-16

Coy Greek.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 800 Deo-
pie attended SPEEDING In OF Fish
Lake Merger Co.'S. wen.
oreana-MininG operations active
~ resumed In Arabia district.
Carson City-aoOmpletloa OF SiooO
work on Memc7tal building announe'
-
Virginia CIty--1IiAIng conditions h
Gold Hill and Virginia City practical
ly normal.
One of the remarkable discoveries
Of the last few years Is that when
wages 60 up. efficiency comes down.
while when wages come down. efficI.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-06-16

IGnSs Ca so6Ays to eoaStsvet fisst
unit Of - MIL
PiOche-NeW machinery to be in-
stalled. and on Alps miAe. thocoaSAly
developed. Gipsy mine In stampeas
gan district being dsyeleRed. under
leasing sy1tem.
Carson. CITY -IrTigatien pEpjSCt COM
pricing 10000 acres In RaraaiSe Val
ley recommended. ...a.
Antelope - Spring Hin mining
group to be thoroughly developed by
Seattle man.
Tonopah-one story addition being
added to local post office.
MISUNDERSTANDING rich, all.
yer strike reported in Mount Tobin
section
Touopah-Placer gold output from
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-06-16

cQD0sr Canyon district greatest or
RaSifie CoAst.
Round Mountain having big placer
season. four monitors working.
Pahrump-Railroad officials organ
ixe to. drin for. oil and develop local
prpRarty.
Aina-Aina Mercury Co. installing
two ID" 'retorts, four more to be ad-
ded.
Tonopah-Fish Lake Mammoth on
Co. organised. drilling to start in 80
days.
Fallon-Ol companies. throughout
the entire field making good prog
ress.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-06-16

Eureka-Eureka- croesus to sink
shaft to 800 foot station.
Carter Station-Vita: Grapde Co. or
ganized to start immediate develop
ment Of local claims.
Pioche-Deveiopment work to start
on property Of Stella Mines Co. at
Comet.
Winnemacca-Sluicing commenced
at placer mine Of Homestead Console
dated Placer Co. at Copper Canyon.
Eureka-Eureka-Uncle Sam Mining
Co. well financed to push develop
ment work.
Ely-ore assaying up to $500 per
ton opened on Millick property in Nc
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-06-16

ency sos mp in greater ratio.-North-
west Mining Truth.
Aradical change Is being made In
the curriculum OF many high schools.
American history, ciVics and hnOWl
edgA OF American institutions is being
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-06-16

Sivsn more attsntiOa ana foreign I'm
guases are being made elective IN
stead OF eonphlnOry. This ID a noye
In the right direction to develop =
sound American public consciousness.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-06-16

lK0ulleesNpElN, RA0; NEVADA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
Argue VAIN. Of skunks

Men who know much about skunks,
'coors and other small animals enlivnn-
ed the meeting of the Farmers legisla-
tive Association al the Capitol this
week in an argument as to whether
skunks are valuable to the farmer with
particular reference to a bill proposing
a closed season on skunks for three years.
After enc member had said that skunks,
as eradicators of rats are monumental
failure. Ard Welton of Plymouth. Fecre-
tary of the State Grange, said by per-
sonal examination CT the remains of
several skunks caught on his farm he
had discovered that they partook largely
of white grubs. which are a menace to
grass and other vegetation.
He also said the skunk was not as
black as. painted with regard TO poul-
try depredations, Representative Chap
man of Old Saybrook agreed Mr.. We'll
| ton also declared that skunk skins were
worth more if taken in November. rather
than before October Is. tie present limit
/ Of the close season. There was also
| talk of protecting foxes during the breed
ing season, but the sentiment of the as
ISOLATION was against the measure as We
as against the three year close seasr
| for skunks. Representative Russell Of
Middletown presided.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
COURT APPOINTS COMMITTEE
-. TO; SELL FARU

George II Bradford Of Montville was
appointed committee by Judge John w,
Banks in the superior court in New Lon
don Friday. afternoon to sell a farm in
Aontyiae sowned. by Abrsham Rotbka-
witch $efkNeF Fork and Abe -Merske OF
Montyilse IA. . partnership. The farm is
70 De sold at public auction on ;or before
The a9petrtmsnt was made in: connec
tioH': VITA the sRpp.ic ton of 'Rothkavitch
fer the a peintnent Of a-receiver 10 wind
up, the; affadfs of the partnership on the
ground that the defendant was ne-ect-
ing the farm SO, that the investment Of
the plaintiff was threatened to be DIST
pated. ~ g.
Attorneys Morris Lubchansky, repre-
sentins Rothkavitch: and Attorneys v. P.
A. Quinn and H H ;3,etIls Representing
the defendant, agreed upof the appoint
ment of committee of sale instead of
the appointment Of a receiver The farm
viii be sold and the money deposited
With thetcourt and later there will be a
hearing uron the division of the proceeds,
The farm consists Of 252 acres, build
| ings and several heads Of cattle, horses
and farming implements.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
COUNTY Y. NJ. C. A. SECRETARY
MEETS WITH LEBANON BOYS

County Y. NJ. C: A. Secretary Roy E.
Keller met at Lebanon Friday night
with the community group of boys .tnere,
mid-week activity in connection With the
Sunday school work Of the Baptist and
Congregational church.
The Oakdale Community House was
officially opened Monday. Feb. IA. the
girls of the community giving a valen. ne
entertainment after which the 50 pecpie
present We're treated to a stereontic IN
lecture covering places Of historic inter-
est of the Middle Atlantic states. County
Secretary Keller organized the boys and
girls for social games, which were en-
joyed by the parents as well as the cnIl-
dren themselves. ..- $3.50
On Tuesday evening, FSb: Is, the
Palmertown Y NJ. c. a. group held IT'S
weekly meeting. The work is under the
leadership of Percy Allen, who is ,eadlny
| the boys very ably in an all-round' pro-
gram. Special activities are being PLAN
ned for the entertainment Of the mem-
bers of this group
! The Jewett City group of Y. NJ. .. A.
boys have recently added . to their er-
rollment. Much. amusement and inter
est is being created through the activ:-
ties of the initiation team.
On Friday night. Feb. %, Judge Ar
thur NJ. Brown will address the group or
some subject of interest. The boys are
also planning for a Father & Son supper
to be held some time in March.