davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
LENGTHY SESSION
 IN COURT FRIDAY
Eighteen Cases on the Short Cal endar to Come Up This Week

Friday promises to be a very busy day in the city court There are is cases scheduled to come up before the short calendar session at 2:30 o'clock.
 The cases are as follows: Rackliffe Peter Zarilla, by P. r. McDonough, judgment for failure to comply with orders of court s. w. Trader. by Joseph G. Woods vs. Abraham Cor bach, by Alfred Levitt; non-suit for failure to comply with order of court; Theodore Krawiec, by Joseph c Woods, vs Martha Karbonic. judg- ment; B. Miller, ct al. by F. E. Hun gerford, vs. Salvatore Gaetano, ct al by Lawyer Goldenthal for Smeubalak, statutory continuance and further order of notice; Louis J. Prey. by Alfred Levitt vs. John Recel, judg- ment and hearing in damages; Peter Daba ct al, vs. Vincent Sokolski, ct. aI., by Henry Nowicki. non- suit for failure to comply with order of court; New Britain Turner Society, by B. r. Gaffney vs. Henry H. Hall, by M. A. Sexton, reopen judgment, cancellation of order for judgment by sale of premises; judgment of strict foreclosure; William A. Kinne, by B. F. Gaffney. vs. Taft Carburetor Co.,, judgment; S. Chappell. by B. F. Calf ney, vs. Taft Carburetor Co.,, judg- ment; Leob 6 Schoenfeld Co.,, by H. F. Roche, vs. New Britain Clothing Company, judgment: William Lanski, by. J. G. Woods vs. Paul Wascavage, by Henry Nowicki, pleading; Secondo Ravizza by.J. G. Woods, vs. Farmers Milk Company, ct al, by B. F. Gaffney order of notice; Louis Ravizza, by J. G. Woods, 'vs. Farmers Milk Co.,, ct al. by B. F. Gaffney, further order of notice; l. Warshauer, By. H. P. Roche, vs. N. Teti, by David l.. Nair, judgment for failure to comply with order; John r. Meehan. by J. G. Woods, vs. Anna Tumalias, admins trator, by w. F. Mangan, motion for more specific statement; The Colum- bia Mills. by kirkham. Cooper Hun gerford X Camp, vs. the New Britain Clothing Co.,, judgment; Thomas Long O.. by Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp, vs New Britain Clothing Co.,, judgment.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
AMERICA WILL NOT
 JOIN IN CONFERENCE
Won't Attend Genoa Parley-Con. sidcrs IL More Political Thas
 Otherwise.

Washington. March o,--Becausc it believes there has been an exclusion of questions which makes 1t not primarily m economic conference but rather "onc of political character" in which 1t 'could not hclpfully par ticipate" the American government has declined the invitation to take part in the international economic and finance conference to convene at Genoa next month. The declination was conveyed in note yesterday from Secretary Hughes to Ambassa q or Ricci Of Italy who had presented the invitation extended by his govern ment pursuant to the resolution adopt ed by the allied governments at the Cannes conference.
 The note made public last night. emphasized the desire of the American people suitably to assist in the econ omic recovery of Europe but stated the United States government could not be unmindful of their "clear con viction" that they should not un- necessarily become involved in Euro pean political questions" The note added that "questions appear to have been excluded from consideration without the satisfactory determination of which the chief causes of economic disturbance must continue to operate"
 Without the establishment in Rus sia of the essential bases of produc- tivity, the note stated, the United States government believes "all con alterations Of economic reyival to he futile" The conviction was expressed that this could not be secured until adequate action is taken by those chiefly responsible for Russias pres- ent economic disorder"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
ConnorsFiished For Business and
 Prosperity

And Connors fished for seven years for Hollander's, and he fished long and hard. And he fished well-the bait was right and he developed sue cessfully. Hollander's liked Jim Con- nors to fish for them, and Jim Con. nors liked to fish for Hollander's. But time went on, and it was clearly shown that the day had come when Jim Connors and Hollander's should fish no more together. So they part. cd the best of friends, and Jim Con. nors opened clothing store in Bridgeport and developed a prosper ous business for himself. And he kept on fishing, and then "hooked" with Mir. Halloran in New Britain, and continued fishing successfully. And eventually he fished for the Hol- lander store in Hartford, and caught it. And COnnors went on smiiing, and others smiled with him.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
yesterday after brief illness. She was born at Morriston. O.. in 1858.

Pure Lard, 2 lbs, 2bc-Russell Bros
 --advt
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
ConnorsFiisf1ed For tie Connors-HaHoran Chain Store Development

And Connors selected his finest rod. and his best reel and his strongest line. He picked his >nrest bait and went into deep waters. He east once and the bait was good and the deal was on. The ConnorS- Halloran Co. of New Britain was merged with tho Con- nors Clothing Co. of Hartford and Bridge port, and tho ConnOrs- HallOran Stores, Inc. was the result of his successful fishing party. He then continued fishing patiently, and carefully for more business but the boat. like all other boats. was tossing in the disturbed sea Of poor business. and he thought it best to avoid the rocks of in- dustral depression and pulled close to the shore of prudence. and awaited the signal Of safety from the lighthouse of prosperity. For seven months, he stayed close to the shore. He reduced all expenses. placed no orders for goods rc-mOdcllcd his organiza- tion, and now that the rays of optimism arc again shining from the lighthouse of pros- pcrity, he is going to "cast" again next Fri day. March 10th. with the same kind of bait that Inc used before. knowing that the people will respond substantially. So Con- nors is going on smiling, and others arc smiling with him.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09

nesses told the police that the senior Pavano had words with passinci and n fight ensued, Passinici Is alleged to have drawn n pocket knife where upon Joseph took Il hand in the af- fair,
 Vincent Pavano was arrested n short time ago for Illicit liquor deal- ing, and was arraigned before the lnited states court, He charged that Passinici 'squealed". Friends of the latter told him that Pavano was going to do him bodily harm Saturday the men met on Lafayette street, and ur- ing discussion of Payano's grievance blows were struck.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
WILL TAKE STAND
Mrs. Obenchain to Testify Today fin
 Murder Trial

Los Angeles, March 9.-Mrs. Mada- lynne Obenchain on trial for the mur- der of J. Belton Kennedy, her former sweetheart will take the witness stand today in her defense, according to her counsel.
 Her former husband, Ralph R. Obenchain of Chicago, now one of her attorneys was on the stand yesterday and detailed their life together.
 Mrs. Obenchain gave out brief statement in connection with her pending experience on the stand. She said:
 I've waited for this moment for seven months. I'm glad its almost here. Of course I'm little nervous, wouldn't you be? But now I can tell my story, the story I want to tell.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
KNIFE WIELDER FINED
Church Street Man Pays SaO For Part In Lafayette Street Brawl Saturday y Afternoon,


 Charles Passinici Of BIO Church street, was fined S20 and costs by Judge George w. Klett In police court today for yielding knife during a fight on Lafayette street, Saturday aft : crnoon. Vincent Pavano. whom the accused had intended to use the knife on. was fined $1o and costs for fight ing, and Joseph Pavano, son of Vim cent, was discharged. Lawyer Will liam NJ. Greenstein appeared for Pas snici and Lawyers Nj. D. Saxe and Harry H. Milkowitz represented the Pavanos.
 The three alleged fighters were ar rested by Policeman Thomas Rouskie and turned over to Sergeant w. C, Hart and Policemen Patrick O'Mara and Thomas Feeney who responded to telephone complaint Of a fight. Vim cent Payano was found with a cut or his hand; Passinici had blackenet eye and several bruises, and the younger Pavano had no marks. Wit
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
MISERABLE FOR
 TWO YEARS
"Fruit-a-tjYes" Restored Her
 Strength and Vitality

MoclroNv,lLE, CARROLL Co.,, N. II.
 ''I was all run down and work was burdensomo owing to Indigestion, and gas on my stomach which caused me to bclch good deal. My heart seemed to be affected.
 It was two years ago that I was in this condition and began the use of "Fruit-a-tives", which proved the very remedy l required. I was freed ofthe Indigestion, which attributed to my heart; and l can conscien- tiously recommend "Fruit-a-tlves" the great Fruit Medicine.
 Mrs. FRANK w. WALLACE. 50c box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TlVES Limited. OGDENSBURG, NY.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
INDICTMENTS HELD UP
Accused Women in Arbucklc Case
 Will be Given Chance

San Francisco, March 9.-Post- poncmcnt of the returning of indict- ments charging perjury against Mrs. Minnie Neighbors and Mrs Frances Bates until testimony Of the accused women are heard. has been requested of the grand jury by defense counsel in the Roscoe Arbucklc case. True bills were voted by the grand jury Monday night and are scheduled to be returned today.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
URGE INDEPENDENCE
Administrative Freedom for Haiti and
 SantO Domingo is Asked

Washington, March 9.-Establish- ment of complete administrative in- dependence" in both Haiti and Santo Domingo ''as soon as possible" Is urged in a statement which has been presented to the senate committee in- vestigati ting American occupation of the island republics by the federal council of the churches of Christ in America. q
 The statement, in which the churches home mission council and the committee on cooperation in Latin America joined, asserted that "Ch ristians of America are watching the attitude of the American govern ment to the two republics with deep concern"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
WANT 1000. .OOO NAMES
Socialists Seek Signature To Petition
 For Release or Prisoners

Chicago, March Q, -- The national office of the socialist party today began sending out an appeal from Eugene V. pcbs to all it's members and affil- ialed organizations urging them to work for amnesty for all so-called political prisoners. A statement ac- companying Mir Dcbs letter said that all socialists who were federal pris- oners now are free but that many l. w. w. and others still were held in pententiaries and that all must be freed.
 It is planned through the appeal 10 obtain 1.oo0,oo signatures to n peti- ton asking their release.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09

United States production in 1921 of 5,0 per cent and in MeXico's produc- ton of 7o,3 per cent, The United States produced 6l,o per cent Of the estimated total world production and Mexico 2h.7 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
Chaps [ are painful N MENTHOLATUMI ] A quickly relieves z

There was no intimation last night as to what effect the defense request would have and District Attorney Brady continued preparations In an- mcnts.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
PETROLEUM PRODUCTION
Annual Output Is steadily Increasing,
 Government Records Show

New York, March o.-Thc worlds production of petroleum last year is estimated by American petroleum in- stitute at 759,O30,n ,n0n barrels. This compares with 694.Sb4,ooo barrels re. ported by the United States geological survey for 1920
 The figures show an increase in
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
Connors Fished For Peace and
 Happiness

And ConnOrs says he fished for many years for peace and happiness and finally found the right bait. As a kid, his only thought was to earn enough money upon which to live and enjoy himself. Finally, he got job as a clerk in clothing store in Hartford -the Hollander store, and then he began to realize what the Golden Rule meant, because he learned right thinking and right doing, and then he caught peace and happiness. And Connors smiled, and others smiled with him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
Ethiopian Prince
To GiOe Lecture
AT Local Church
Prince Wixzez WIZARD, Host
to Roosevelt in Africa, to
Speak Here Tonight.

a lecture Of interest viii be given
at the First Baptist church Wednes-
day evening by Wixzez WIZARD.
Prince Of Ethiopia. He will lecture
on the subject OF Social and Reli-
gi0us Customs Of Ethiopia" the
modern geographical name Of which
is Abyssinia
Prince Wixzez Wyxard is also
bishop Of the national church Of his
country and son Of the late Emperor
Johannes. Besides his native edu-
cation he Is a graduate Of oxford
and Cambridge universities and
holds degrees of ID. y. and Pm. ID.
He is a Fellow OF the Royal British
Scientific and Geographical societies
and headed the deputation OF his
country at the Versailles peace con-
ference. He entertained Theodore
Roosevelt az his palace at AIDES
Abeba when the latter was on his
hunting trip in Africa
Besides holding letters and testi-
monials from various colleges the
Prince is spoken Of as follows by the
Rev. N. c.. Pearson, executive secre-
tary of the Detroit Council of
Churches: u is with pleasure that
i recommend a hearing for him by
the various councils Of churches OF
America and that he be permitted
20 tell his story of the promotion OF
Christian missions and world peace
in his part of the world. He is a
man Of exceptional training and one
who certainly merits the confidence
and the support OF all people who
/ believe in world missions and world
I peace"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
SCENE AT BORTON
SALOON ATTRACTS
GATHERING
Noise of Falling Debris Brings
Abusive Crowd. Which
Cops Dispense.

A pile of debris that Uttered the
floor Of The soft drink Qarlor oper-
ated by Wilson IS Borton az s4f
Lincoln way T.. was all that re-
manned OF a mahogany bar when the
carrie Nation squad finished
welding their s'e3ge hammers about
$3.50 o'clock last night Borton's
bar is the 18TH 90 fan before the
blows of Chief Laurence Lanes bar
wreckers. who have been laying
dormant in this respect since early
i'm March
80 objections were offered the
police by Paul AuHea. Se1 Marietta
ST. who was acting as bartender in
Borton's absence. A. card game IN
progress in the rear was interrupted
as Capt. Hamilton SerEt Deunski
and Officers Plnter. Winters and
Kish entered the soft drink parlor.
The freQuenters quietly obeyed the
instructions OF the police 90 leave
the place and the deadly work OF
the squad was started.
The noise caused by the crashing
OF the bar and spIinters ricochetEng
from the ceiling and walls. attract
ed the attention OF a large crowd
that expressed their sympathy for
Borton and heaped abuse upon the
officers welding the hammers.
While the police were az work many
OF the gathering crowded against
the plate glass windows with the
result that h0stl.tes had 20 De
abandoned 20 dispense the crowd
. before further damage was done
20 the property. Passing autoists
attracted by the crowd soon caused
a traffic congestion that required
several minutes 90 relieve after the
police had completed their work
A half pint of 100 proof liquor
and a quart and a half of moon
shine We're found beneath a false
drawer Go an ice cooler underneath
the bar, just as the detail was about
/ 20 give up their search The finding
Of the liquor under the bar proved
] the death kneu 20 Borton's costly
furniture and Capt Hamilton order
| ed the bar demolished The room IS
/ less than ! . feet wide. although z
runs the length Of the building. The
splinters from the destroyed bar
/ rapidly filled all available space,
hindering the work Of the hammer
wielders. Lack Of space for the de-
bris prevented the squad from tear
/ ing out the rear portion OF the bar.
Arrest Two Men.
BOrton the proprietor OF the
/ place. did not reach the scene until
the Police had completed the wreck
age and We're ready 10 leave with
the bartender and evidence. Ror-
ton was ordered TO remain in his
car and was accompanied % the
station. Bonds of $500 each for
/ Borton and Nllea were furnished
( for appearance in city court this
. morning TO answer 70 charges Of
( unlawful possession Of liquor for
/ the purpose of sale.
According TO police records. ,Bor-
+ ton has never been convicted on
+ liquor charge. although numerous
/ visits have been made 70 his place
| during the past year on previous
visits no Equor was found on the
/ premises
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
To Select Local Student
For OratOricaI Contest

Joseph Wilson. Milton Farmer.
Frederick Place and Edmund Bier
wagon. who survived the preumi-
nary tryouts for the Northern Indi-
ana Oratorical Contest, viii appear
before the student body Of the high
school this morning. and one Of the
group viii be chosen 10 represent
the local high school at the contest
at Goshen, May 5. II successful in
the competition there. the student
viii appear in the final round OF
the contest at Plymouth. May 13.
Wilson viii give HarCing's Gun
known Soldier" speech; Farmer viii
talk on citizenship" Place on the
spirit OF Romance" and Bier
wagon. "A Plea for Cuba"
The judges will be Miss Virginia
NJ. Tut, Of the Public Library; John
c. Brumbaugh. of the superintend-
ent's Office, and Rev. b. j.. Beck.
pastor OF the Grace Methodist Epis-
copal church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
MURDOCH DEFENDED
BY EDWARD BURCH
Blue Bird Shop Manager Says
Charges of Woman in $780,
900 Suit Are False.

Edward L. Burch, general man
ager of the Blue Bird shop, n. Main
St. Tuesday Joined forces with Mr..
ana Mrs. Arch c. Murdoch, of The
RUshton apartments who Monday
were made defendants in a suit 70.
100000 damages on charges OF
Islander, when he issued a statement
to the effect that no remarks made
by the Murdocks had caused the
resembling Of a contract alleged by
Mrs. Gypsy Ager, Of Evansville, to
have been held with the Blue Bird
store, causing her to be injured in
employment and reputation to the
extent of 100000.
Mrs. Ager at 10 time held a con-
tract with the Blue Bird shop" Mr..
Burch said. "She came here appar-
emily in the employ Of Mrs. Alma
BaSse, of Chicago, a sister Of Mrs.
Murdoch. She was here but a week
and even a contract with Mrs. Basse
was not signed until after Mrs. Ager
had left the city. She never was
under contract With our store.
had nothing to DO with her leaving
employment here. SO far as know
she left on her own accord.
Furthermore, at no time did
either Mr.. and Mrs. Murdoch make
any remark TO me that could be con
sidered uncomplimentary by Mrs
Aser. While our places of business
adjoin and 1 am well acquainted
with Mr.. Murdoch. I hold but slight
acquaintance with his wife. Mrs
Ager was seldom discussed by any
of us and then only in an honorable
way. She was here but a week
When she left 20 open a painting
class at Evansville she voiced inten-
tio1 of returning She did not come
back. know not why"
Mr.. Murdoch smiled this morning
as Sheriff Lew Duck served notice
OF suit He accepted service FOR
Mrs. Murdoch. He expected to re-
tain counsel today to represent them
in court.
1T looks like a scheme OF black
mail" Mr.. Murdoch said In refer
eEce TO the SANDER suit. However
we shall be able 70 beat the case
There IS not a word OF truth IN any
OF the charges"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

ing a rubber stamp in office. have
even heard some republicans say
that If Beve-idge isn't nominated
that sam Balston will be the next
U. s. senator from Indiana.
Here is a fun page ad in a news
paper containing a life history Of
New. New wrote it and IT isn't a
very good one. I could write a bet
ter one about myself Anybody can
do IT, But remember somebody is
paying for that advertising.
Ed Wasmuth. VIII Hays and that
crowd made a number Of assertions
about Beveridge wishing that a num-
Der Of years ago ne would be a can
didate for the senate. Now that
crowd is for New. It's the organiza-
ton But an organization can't stand
up against the dictates Of the peo-
pie in a primary where the right Of
choice is permissible.
Il am going to vote for a leader
not a follower"
Entertains Crowd.
Between his verbal hot shots,
Shank propelled himself across the
stage with more humorous anecdotes
than the average Orpheum enter
tainer brings TO town. The Indian
apolis mayor had a laugh concealed
in every bit of lighter vein and his
I barrages, directed at the New forces.
brough him much applause. Among
other things he told his hearers was
that he was not a friend Of Bever-
idEe knew him but slightly, was
paying his own expenses and the
only reason that he was stumping
for the distinguished HoOsier states
man was his belief N the sincerely
and high principles Of the man.
DR.. Amelia Keller. prominent IN
yyomen's civic circles in the state,
preceded Mayor Shank She tOId
her hearers that the nomination Of
Beverage would be an answer to the
call Of the people for better lead
ership.
She accused New Of making three
trips 10 indianapolis to have the
primary law repealed, that the SEN
atorship nominees might be decided
through the old caucus system.
THE women of Indiana know that
New is against suffrage" she saiG.
"He was compelled 70 vote for It
because the party whips cracked
him into line. He had TO follow
orders, a usual stunt with him.
"The question for the women Of
the state to decide at this primary
is whether a glorihed clerk shall be
nominated or an intelligent and well
informed statesman. New went Is
the senate on his wealth.
"The democrats tell us that New
berryism is 10 be the issue. With
Beveridge we are easily able TO meet
that issue. for HI. Beveridge's rec
ord in the senate when he voted 70
displace Lorimer is well known.
Both have made their records.
/ We can Judge the two candidates by
their past. News record Is a barren
/ one"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
Women Of Nation
Send Best Wishes
ToESther O'Keefe
Watch Woman's Campaign for
Democratic Nomination for
Congress With Interest.

the nation are closely watching the
campaign OF NIiss Esther OKeefe
<or the democratic nomination for
congress from this district and are
sending 20 her their wishes for sue
cuss and offers of aid in her cam
paign
i That she is not i'm need OF any
Afforts save the voluntary ones Of
her friends who have known her all
her life is the belief of those who
have watched the growing interest
IN her efforts and know the senu-
ment which has been expressed IN
her behalf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
SAM PARKER TALKS TO
UNIVERSITY CLUB MEN

The humanneSS of Gen L. s
Grant was discussed by sam Parker
.u a talk at the University club
Tuesday noon. The anniversary Of
ne celebrated generals birth will
be observed April %.
Nr. Parker characterized Gen.
Grant as IN individual who was
ready al all times 20 tackle any
task and then proceed 20 its accom-
plishment in a straightforward. bus
inCsslike manner. Although greatly
criticized during the civil war and
after. Mr.. Parker said. Gen. Grant
was one OF the real big men the na-
ton produced
G NJ Andrews discussed the ne
ccssity OF the public library as a
community uplft and traced briefly
tire development OF the modern IL
brary. He also called attention TO
the crowded condition OF the present
South Bend library.