davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

.47 Eighth Avenue.
4 ESQ West 125th Street.
BROOKLYN
+5524 Fifth Avenue, cor. 56th st.
+ 706 Broadway, near Thornton st.
*1367 Broadway. cor. Gates Avenue.
4 478 Fifth Ave, cor. 11th Street.
X $50 Manhattan Ave. (GreenpoinN
X carry complete lines of w. l.. Doug
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
JCLAS STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK:

n 449 Fulton Street.
X ABA Knickerbockcr Avenue.
JERSEY CITY--1S Newark AvenuA
tHOBOKEN-l20 Washington Street.
+UNION HlLI-276 Bergenline Ave
*NEWARK-831 Broad Street.
N Shoes for Women.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

Z IS Nassau Street.
347 Broadway near 18th.
1852 Broadway, cor. 36th st.
1893 Broadway (Times Sq.}
4 SSl Third Avenue.
kll52 Third Avenue.
x22o2 Third Ave, cor. 120th st.
k977s Third Av., bet 146th & 147th Sts.
Stores marked With
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
TO LET FOR BUSINESS III RPO~Ys

EEAI' T,FUIi-Y furnished 5-foore aafrf-
lncnt. ba'hs, fi85 month. lon~ i.I 20.
Schuylor Al9.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

So, ST. At MADISON Az. NTo'c, A-h,or,
Newly c"co -ated and fnru shed ora
'ro. ;9ree outside rooms and bs h rlsses
surface csrs subway s20 weekly up. rltt
ho'c sNrvice restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

siST ST. tcolnmbus av) fHotol Colonl2 .
Newly decorated. fuf nirhod IL :
ont-idn rooms. bath eicvatcd. surface ~ =
subway $50 room. bath. tuil hotel scryica.
restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

\ LADY desires 20 egn-icaec foe fuo r-
three months her fully furnished apats4l. .-i. .
s"Vcn AL light roou.- N:en Fireplace rlo,'.. .l
fnnH Hrnienr"S ciovatrr serficr rent 5e
ADDRESS u 10 TriAnnc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
APARTMENTS TO LKT-Fr RNIsHED
Manhattan

I'D ST. l2s WEST GIotci Nobel'onp -
Nswiy decorated and furnished onr. tsrc.
three Outside rooms. bath eievst.f. spr-
face cars. subway. room bttn. gao no n "a
and np: fun hotel service restaurant.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
FORMER BUFFALO CITY
 OFFICIAL SENTENCED
Gets From Three and One Half to Seven Years
 for Larceny

Buffalo. Nov. 3.-John F Malone, former city commissioner. was sen fenced today to serve from 3h to 2 years imprisonment at Auburn He was convicted on Tuesday of larceny of city funds.
 Three employees of the department of parks and public buildings of which Commissioner Malone was the head and four businessmen who pleaded guilty of participation in the frauds amounting to about $150,000 also appeared before County Judge Noonan for sentence.
 They were Frank c, Winston, Ma lone's private secretary; Frederick P. Kull. auditor; Albert c. Febrey, for mer playground director: Edward J.. Suor, former president of the East ern oil Co.,; Frank Roskwitalski, coal dealer; Elmer Schaetzer, clerk, and John w, Herlan, grocer.
 Winston. kull and Febrey were sentenced to serve from two to five years in Auburn and Suor, one to three years. Suor brought into court a large amount of money to make restitution but it was not accepted.
 Roskwitalslli was sent to Erie county penitentiary for one year. Herlan was fined $500 and prison sentence was suspended provided he makes restitution of about $5,000 to the city. Schaetzer was let off with sentence.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
ANNUAL ROLL CALL
 FOR THE RED CROSS
Members Will Be Solicited Here in Stores and on Street on
 Armistice Day

Curtis L. Sheldon. president of the New Britain chapter of the American Red Cross, this morning announced tentative plans for the annual roll call for members. which will start in this city on November II, Armistice Day.
 The committee in charge, consist ing of MT. Sheldon, Mrs, I, D. Rus sell, Leon A. Sprague, Earl Kissel- brack, Mrs. J. H. Robinson. William F. Brooks and E. w. Irving, has planned to station several girls and women attired in Red Cross costume in several of the local stores to solicit members. There will also be several girls working on the streets soliciting members. It is expected that a large number will be secured on the streets as the Armistice Day parade will attract many people to the center.
 This year members will be given a new form of membership card in place of the ordinary receipt which they have received in other years. They will also be given the Red Cross button. The Boy Scouts have also been asked to place the posters for the drive in store windows.
 New Britain has about 1000 mem bers in the Red Cross.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
Another Woman Eye Witness Found m HaAMils Mystery, IS Report; Mott Checking up Evidence Today
Widow of Slain Rector Only One Not Called Upon to Tell Prosecutor What She May Know of Case.
GRAND JURY MAY GET
 FACTS VERY SHORTLY

New Brunswick, N, J., Nov. B. Deputy Attorney General Mott ha, discovered another woman "eyewit. ness" of the murder of the Rev. Ed ward Wheeler Hall and his choir leader. Mrs! Eleanor R. Mills, accord ing to reports here today. Her identity is said to be known only to Mir. Mott and Detective James F. Mason, chief investigator. Neither would say whether the woman actual ly saw the commission of the crime or merely saw the principals on the Phillips farm on the night of the murder.
 Working for 8 secret headauarters. Mir Mott is credited with having about completed the task. It is said he plans to begin presenting the case to the grand jury tomorrow.
 Do Not Call Mrs. Hall.
 All persons connected with the Hall-Mills murder case, with the ex- ception of the slain rector's widow. Mrs. Frances Noel Hall, were sum- moned to the courthouse today by special Deputy Attorney Gen. Mott for a checking, it was reported, of evidence to be submitted to the grand jury.
 The investigators, 1t was learned, in- tended to interrogate these persons in the order in which they appeared in the case beginning with the two New Brunswick policemen who discovered the bodies of the Rev. Edward W. Hall, and his choir leader. Mrs. Elean- or R. Mills under the crabapple tree on Phillips farm.
 May Use Statement.
 The statements made by Mrs. Hall Wednesday when she answered long 1uestionnaire propounded by news papermen probably will be taken as her story for. the grand jury it was said. and it was for this reason that she was not called today.
 James Mills, husband of the slain choir singer, visited the scene of the crime for the first time last night. He declared then that he thought the authorities had made a mistake in thetr failure to arrest all members of both families immediately.
 Mills Believes Widow.
 They might have learned some thing them he said. but it's too ate now
 Mills added that he believed the eyewitness story told by Mrs, Jane Gibson, the farmer woman of Ham lton road.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
ANDREWS-MACAR7HUR
Local Salesman to Take Former City Hall Attache as Bride Tomorrow Afternoon.

Willard A. Andrews, of Rockwell avenue. and Miss Esther Macarthur will be married tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The ceremony will be performed at the home of the bride at 33 Seymour avenue. by Rev. Dr. George w. C. Hill, of the South Con sregational church.
 Following the wedding ceremony the couple will leave on honeymoon trip to New York city, after which they will reside in their new home on Austin street.
 Mir. Andrews Is 8 salesman for 8 we'll known Massachusetts firm and Is prominent in local Y. M. c. A.. Everyman's Bible class and Masonic circles. He was a first class fireman on the U. S. cruiser Charleston" dur ing the war and made five trips across the water.
 Miss Macarthur is the daughter of Mir and Mrs. James Macarthur of 33 Seymour avenue, and has been con- nected with the municipal home serv- ice bureau for the past two or three years.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
LOIS E. CLARK
 s5 YEARS OF AGE
Greenwood Street Woman in Good Health and Spends Her Time
 Knitting.

Mrs. Lois E. Clark of 11S Green wood street will observe her s5th birthday at her home tomorrow. Mrs. Clark is in very good health, her eye sight being so good that she is able to knit from the finest of thread. Much of her time during the past year has been spent in this pursuit.
 Mrs. Clark has ii children, 13 grandchildren and three great grand All of her children are liv- ing. They are: Mrs. Lulu Schade, Mrs, Grace Bacon. Mrs. Eleanor Steele Walter, Fred and Jesse of this city: Theodore of Berlin, Samuel of Buffalo. N. r., John of Meriden, Err nest of Hartford and Alpha of Fort Harrison, Indiana.
 Mrs. Clark has already received cards, flowers and other remem- brances from her host of friends.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
Chamber of Commerce Con- fers With Representative of Standard Steel and Bearongs Co.
fSnecial to The Heraldl

Plainvil1e, Nov. 3.---An unpreced ented business boom for Plainville is expected as a result of the decision of the Standard Steel and Bearings Go. to move the entire equipment of the Philadelphia plant to this town, in- crease its working space to about twice it's present size, and by the first of February. 1923. to add between 300 and 1000 more employees to its rolls. Nine carloads of machinery and equipment are now being prepared for transfer to the local branch. The de- cision to move here Is prompted by various conditions which were enum- erated last night before the Chamber of Commerce when Mir, Neff repre- senting the company, appeared to pre- sent an outline of the company's plans.
 Will Enlarge Factory.
 MT Neff informed the Chamber that the company had decided that the Philadelphia shops would be va- cated at an early date, and all equip ment and machinery moved to Plain- vile. In order to house this eauip- ment, he said. it would be necessary to build on to the present factory. Some contracts are now in the works and their immediate execution is called for.
 In connection with the change of ocation. the company plans to bring nto Plainvile a number of former (Continued on Twenty ninth Paee)
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
AV|AT0RS H0P. .0fF
 ON NEW YORK TRIP Hope to Go From San Diego,
 Without Stop in 25 Hours KELLY ACTING AS PILOT
Is Accompanied By Macready--Ma- chine Is Supplied With 7s5 Gallons of Gasoline and s5 Gallons of hIbricating On.

San Diego. Calf, Nov. S.--Lieuts John A. Macready and Oakley Kelly, army aviators. took off at Rockfield field at 5:59 a, m. today in an at- tempt to cross the continent from San Diego to New York without stop in the great monoplane T-2.
 Plane We'll Supplied
 The plane was loaded last night with 735 gallons of gasoline, 35 gall Ions of lubricating oiL and 25 gallons of water. It was estimated this would be more than enough fuel for the voyage which was expected to be made in from 25 to 30 hours.
 On October the two aviators took off here on the same attempt and when fog forced postponement of the trans ns-continental trip they remained aloft over San Diego more than 35 hours, breaking all endurance records for flying machine heavier than air.
 Macready and Kelly tossed a coin to determine which would pilot the The coin selected Kelly.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
LOCAL PEOPLE SPEAK
Frederic l.. Fay and Mrs. r. c. Hale Deliver Addresses at State Sunday School Convention Today.

Torrington, Nov. s.---Wlegates to the state Sunday school convention being held here heard today the final day of the three day session of the convention the report of the depart ment of education of the association presented by Rev. William T. Thayer of Hartford.
 At the monday luncheon of the Summer school alumni Edward O. Thorpe of Stamford was toastmaster. J, Herbert Sizer of Hartford was to preside at the Sunday school work CTS supper. Other events on the final days program included the group conferences of the various de- nominations and addresses by Rev. Frank NJ. Sheldon, D. D.. of Boston; Mrs. Cora Downs Stevens of Hart ford; Rev. R. A. Waite of Chicago; Frederic l.. Fay of New Britain; Mrs F. c. Hale of New Britain and Miss Margaret Slattery of Boston Final adjournment will be taken this eve ming. Oscar A. Phelps of Hartford. president of the association, presided >ver the days meetings.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
MEMORIAL TREE AT
 MONTGOMERY GONE
Tribute to Roosevelt Had Been Viz orously Opposed by Daugh-
 ters of Confederacy.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 3.--The Roosevelt memorial tree, which has been the subject of controversy since planted on the Alabama capitol lawn by Montgomery boy scouts last Friday, mysteriously disappeared last night and today officials still were without the identity of the miscre- ants responsible.A note discovered by the capitol night watchman where the tree had stood, read: s
 Montgomery, Ala.---Get this, Ala bama. To all concerned.
 'The daughters of the Confederacy are our mothers twar mothers) and this is thsf south, There are no trees in honor of southern gentlemen in the capitol yard at Washington and our war mothers do not went this one here, ~
 Only yesterday the controversy re- sulting from the Daughters of the Confederacy obiecting to the tree re- maining in the capitol lawn was brought to a climax by the White House association, president naming a committee to cooperate with other Confederate organizations commit tees in their efforts to have the memorial removed.
 The association is band of women organized for the purpose of preserv- ing the original White House of the Confederacy where Jefferson Davis resided when the capital was located in Montgomery. The various organi- zations contended it was improper for the memorial to Roosevelt to stand on the capitol grounds within earshot of the place where Davis be-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
POLISH CLUB MEETING
Tentative Constitution to Be Submit ted at Gathering of Members at Skritulsky's Hall Tonight.

The Polish American Citizens club of New Britain will meet at Skritul- sky's hall on Broad street at S:15 o'clock this evening, The club was organized about two weeks ago by prominent Polish residents in an eff fort to stimulate interest in civic af- fairs. N
 At the meeting this evening a ten- tative constitution will be submitted for the approval of the club members. The following committee was appoint ed several days ago to draw up the constitution: Stanley Karpinski, Jo- seph Mlynarsld. M. Papisak, Stanley Traceski, Jack Midgeon, MT. Brodzik, Stanley Gierymski, Mir Wisneski. P. J. Pajewski and Paul Nurszyk.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
Three Girls Killed Three Dying, in New York Factory Fire; Dozen are Taken to Hospitals

New York Nov 3 (By Associated Press) s)-Three girls were killed, three more are reported dying and about a dozen were taken to hospitals serious ly injured after fire had broken out in a celluloid factory on East 18th street this afternoon and the flames had quickly enveloped the three story building.
 About 40 girls were employed in the factory. Several jumped from windows as the panic spread. More escaped over roofs. Others were talk en down ladders by firemen.
 When the panic was at it's height a man went out on the coping about the first floor and tried to catch the girls as they fell. He touched only one or two and then was nearly hurled into the street
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
Former Premier Netti Is
 Anxious to Visit America

Rome. Nov. 3. Former Premier Francesca Nitti. is reported to have made application for passport in order to go to America.
 There is no love lost between ex- Premier Nitti and the fascisti So bitter was the fascist feeling against him that his home In Naples was placed under guard during the recent fascist counter. His newspaper n Paese, has several times been raidsd by fascisti bands.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
So. NOrwalk Autoist Held
 For Death of YOungster

South Norwalk, Nov. 3,--George r, Ryan is held in bonds of $2,000 on charge of mansaughter following an accident last night in which H. year-old Russell Craw was struck and killed by an automobile driven by Ryan. The boy was playing in the street with an express wagon when Ryan's car struck him, Ryan claiming that because of rain and mist his view was blocked.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

Ambulances from three city hos. pitals were summoned One girl was seen hanging to a sill on the second floor. She was forced to let go when the flames wrapped themselves around her fingers.
 Three girls escaped by ascending a stairway from the third floor through a garret. climbing 8 ladder to the roof and then descending through the next building,
 As the firemen arrived they saw man jump from the third floor, strike a cornice on the first and fall into the street dead.
 The fire fighters, diving into the dense smoke. came across a number of girls in the very center of the building lying on the floor overcome by smoke.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
TWO SEEK ssoO,OOo
Couple of Women Appear. Both Claiming to be Widows of Louis- iana Manufacturer.

New Orleans, Nov 3.--A fight for the $90o,ooo estate left by James D. Grant. president of creosote works of Slidell, bs.. who died more than 8 year ago, was begun when two women alleging to be widows of Grant. filed claims in a city court for the estate.
 The women. Mrs. Mollie T. Grant and Mrs. Mabel Brown Grant, claimed to have married Grant in 1884 and 1907 respectively.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
MU7ER DEPOSITION
 IS READ AT RALLY Sworn Affidavit Deals With 0b-
 taining Jitney Line License TWO LAWYERS ARE NAMED

Asked For s5.0oo For Services
 No Information Issued Concerning
 Next Step to Be Taken.
 At his day rally at the gates of the Corbin Screw corporation plant today. P. s. McMahon, demo- cratic nominee for state senator, read an affidavit signed by Mrs. Helen Muter and sealed by Col A. l.. Thompson, telling of her dealings with Lawyers Michael A. Sexton, and George "Clett' Gas the name is spelled in the affidavit) and Constable Abra- hanson.
 What Affidavit Says
 The affidavit purports to prove that Lawyers Sexton and "Clett" asked for the sum of s5,oo0 for procuring a jitney line in this city for Mrs Helen Muter and making several other state ments concerning the line, another line. and the methods of the lawyers in collecting the amount said to have been required for the franchise. It was sworn to and witnessed before A. l.. Thompson yesterday afternoon. bringing to head the recent allega- tions that an exorbitant fee for tho line was collected. The affidavit stage has been reached but beyond that no line of legal procedure has been even hinted at by the principals. It is insinuated that the evidence mentioned in the affidavit was in the hands of the state police, but there is no statement to be had by the Herald from those quarters as to they have the documents or whether action is contemplated
 Purpose of Affidavit Obscure
 The purpose of the affidavit, unless it is made for political reasons alone, is still obscure. As far as can be bscertained the whole matter Is fin the air. and is. at present at least, there. The document is a rather lengthy one, at time trifle confusing which has not yet been presented as evidence before any court or tribunal.
 Saul Berman of the law firm of German & German of Hartford. will 'epresent Mrs. Muter in police court | tomorrow morning when she and l wo of her drivers. Clyle Smith and | oomonic Soccoly, are arraigned on 'harges Of violating the statute rela- i've to overcrowding public service ars. Lawyer German is the attor- 1 ,ey who took the affidavit from Mrs, Muter yesterday afternoon.
 P. s, McMahon stated late this af- ernoon that Mrs. Muter had been lotif1ed to appear before the public Utilities commission today and that he md the woman were going to Hart | ord.
 The Herald attempted to verify the tatement by calling the commission i " telephone and was informed that 10 information could be given at that either verifying or contra icting McMahon's statement.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
SUED FOR $2,50O.

South Main Street Woman and
 Deputy Sheriff Named in Action
 Axel Sundberg, through Lawyer David L. Nair, brought suit for $2,5oo against Mrs. Julia Magee and NJ. D. Stockwell. conservator for Mrs. Magee. The papers were served by Constable Fred Wrinkle.
 Real estate on South Main street has been attached. The writ has been made returnable in the superior court at Hartford on the first Tues day of December.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
LONG SKIRTS TABOO.

New York, Nov. 3.-Long skirts have received another setback if early orders for spring 1923 are any indi- cation. A New York department store has placed orders for spring suits with the skirts nine inches from the ground.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
THE WEATHER

Hartford. Nov. 3.--Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Rain this afternoon followed by clearing tonight; saturday generally fair, little change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
PLALNHzLLE IS PREPARING
 FOR BIC BUSINESS BOOM
TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF .

Supt. of Lordship Street Railway
 Company in Bridgeport Fires Shot
 Into His Own Head---NIay Recover.
 Bridgeport. Nov. 3.--Michael Con nell, 40, superintendent of the Lord ship street railway company, which joins this city with Lordship park district, shot himself through the temple with a revolver early today. He was removed to Bridgeport hos pital, where it was later reported that chances for his recovery are fairly good"
 Connell made the attempt to end his life in the office of the company's car barn on Hollster avenue. He was found by barn men when they re- ported for work at [ a, m. today, and transferred to the hos pital.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
Arrest Suspect.

Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 3,--William T. Deboe, a. former railroad worker. was arrested today at West Memphis park and brought to Memphis for questioning in connection with the at- tempted robbery of a St. Louis and San Francisco southbound passenger train near Seventy Six. Mo, early to- day. He was detained and held for the federal authorities.
 Jack Kennedy, one of the bandits killed in the train holdup, gained the appellation quail hunter" just before he was sentenced to a term in the Missouri penitentiary for robbing St. Louis and San Francisco train near Kansas City some years ago.
 kennedy's arrest at that time cams about accidentally when two police men patrolling a suburb of Kansas City found him lying in the snow be- numbed with cold. A search of his clothing revealed an army pistol and a short distance away his horse was found with rife strapped to tho saddle. When he was questioned as to his reason for being 90 heavily armed, he explained that he was out quail hunting"