davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
LOCAL POLICEMEN ON
 TRIAL AT HARTFORD
Assault, Theft and Unlaw. full Search Are Charges
 Against Officers

In superior court today befor, Judge Allyn Brown, charges of theft assault and illegal search wer, brought against Sergeant G. c. Fl finger, Policemen Gustav Hellbere and Peter Cabelus and Patrick How ley, a former member of the police department by Anthony Feidorowcz his son Frank, and his wife, Jose phine. The case had been threshed out on another occasion in the Hart ford civil court. Mrs. Feidorowic7 claiming damages of s5,ooo while her husband claims s1o0o damages. Law yer Robert P. Butler is representing the compliments and Corporation Counsel J. H. kirkham is appearing for the policemen. Up to late this afternoon the plaintiffs case had not been concluded and the policemen were to be given a hearing in their own defense.
 On November 21, 1921. the son fig ured in fight Tn the northwestern section of the city and the police ar rested him and the other principals, meanwhile searching for brass knuck. les that they were told were used bv Frank. Their search was blocked by the boys parents, they claiming illegal search because there was no warrant The police claim arrest and search on immediate information which necessitated no warrant. After the police left, $500 and q fur coat was missed The family claims they were subjected to rough treatment Mrs. Feidorowicz asserting that she is permanently injured. Announcement was made almost at once of the pend ing suit
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

in the spring and summer of 1921 had worked with William Schutte, { son. at the farm of Charles Taylor in Cobalt. On the stand Ostermar said he retracted the statement thar he had heard Josephson say that schutte was guilty before the trial He said that after thinking 1t over he was sure that 1t was after the trial that Josephson had said that Osterman admitted that 1t was last Monday that he had told Carlson that Josephson had no business on the jury because the latter had worked with William Schutte.
 Advised Against Service.
 During the trial of Emil Schutte, Osterman testified, he had told Jos- ephson that he should not have serv- ed on the jury because he had been working with William Schutte.
 A. H. Reynolds of Haddsm testified that in 1915 he ran a birch mill in Haddam. He identified two books in which he kept an account of receipts of birch brush at the mill
 Charles D. Bailey, employed by Reynolds identified entries in the books of deliveries of brush by repre- sentatives of Emil Schutte. On De- cember three loads were delivered and on December two loads.
 Prisoner On Stand.
 Emil Schutte then took the stand. He said that on December he and William Schutte cut brush at Turkey hill The first load was delivered by Julius, the second by William and the third by himself. The next day Julius delivered one load and he delivered the second.
 He first thought of the birch tram saction while in prison and wrote to Mir. Reynolds to see if he had a rec ord of the deliveries. It was called to Mir. Schutte's attention that at the trial he had said he could not recall where he was on those days. He re- piled by saying that while in his cell he thought over the past and recalled the birch cutting. Mir. Carlson offer ed as exhibits the account books. Re cess was then taken.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
PHOTOS AND PROHIBITION
Government Agents Find That sleepy" Philadelphia Has New Way to Make Money.

Philadelphia Sept PA new and fairly lucrative business is coming into being in these parts as a result of prohibition. according to J, F. Jones, assistant national prohibition commissioner, who is here from Washington on trip of inspection, It is the selling of photographs of prohibition agents to saloon keepers who violate both the spirit and the letter of the prohibition law New Jersey saloonkeepers, said Mir. Jones, are glad to pay five dollars a piece for authentic photographs and are anxious to have complete collection of government agents who operate in their territory
 Mir. Jones has found that expert are turning from the of spurious currency to that of revolver permits and whiskey bottle labels and are finding it vo cation simpler of accomplishment, just as profitable but not nearly so dangerous as making money"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
Commanded by Insurrec- ,. tionists, Warships Are
 Advancing on Capital,
 is Report
Prospectus of Peace I'm. paired by Presence of Greek Ships in Turkish Waters.

London, Sept 27. (By Associated Press) is in the grip of q revolutionary movement and King Constantine is reported to have abdi. cated.
 At least part of the navy has gone against the government and several warships and transports manned by revolutionaries are advancing on the capital from the Aegean islands where the revolt originated.
 A Reuter- dispatch from Athens, re- ceived shortly before o'clock this evening says King Constantine has abdicated.
 Accedes Revolutionists' Demands.
 An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Athens received about the same time said it was affirmed that the king had decided to agree to the demands of the revolutionists"
 The abdicaton of King Constantine is accepted as an accomplished fact in the highest official quarters here. This is based on message from a high diplomatic officer at Athens which is understood to state that he
 
 abdication and believed the informa- tion to be true although he was un- able to confirm it owing to the unset tied condition attending the revolu. tionary movement.
 koutzis at Helm.
 A Reuter- dispatch from Athens says that Gen. Koutzis, commanding at Colp the garrison to support the manifesto of the Mitylene revolutionary troops while the control of the insurrection- ary movement in Chios was assumed by Gen. Platsiras. (This serves to clarify a preceding dispatch, in that 1t shows Gen. Koutzis as having in- duced the garrison at Saloniki to support the revolutionists and not the garrison at Athens, as the earlier mes- sage appeared to indicate).
 Peace Impaired.
 The French and British representa- tives at Athens adds the message have made representations to the Greek government emphasizing that the prospects of peace were impaired by the presence of Greek warships in Turkish waters. It was announced later that the Greek cruiser Averotf was about to be recalled but that two torpedo boats would remain pro- vistonally at Constantinople for the protection of the Greek nationals in that capital.
 GOnatas Leading.
 The revolutionary movement is headed by an officer named Gonatas who organized the soldiers on the islands of Mitylene and Chios, off the
 (Continued on Page Fourteen)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
MAYOR WANTS CHANCE
 IN 7AxPAY|NG SYSTEM
Would Have Collections Start April Proposes
 Installment Plan

A sweeping change in the city's tax system is being advocated by Mayor A. M. Paonessa and will come up for discussion at the next session of the charter revision committee. The mayors proposal is to have taxes fall due on the first day of the fiscal year. April l, instead of July 1, and also to inaugurate a system of semi annual payments, which the mayor believes, will opera- to the best good of both the city and the taxpayer.
 Under the present system, Mayor Paonessa explains, the funds of the several departments revert back to the general fund at the close of business on the last day of the fiscal year. The city opens the new year without funds available for outlay and until payments begin to come in, on July 1, the city is obliged to bor- row money. Heavy interest items are the result, and in the opinion of the mayor and others who have discussed the system, it is decidedly poor busi ness as well as an unnecessary eX- pense.
 The mayor also believes that if easy payment terms were offered to tax payers with a special inducement for those who can and will pay all at once, the money will flow into the citys coffers more regularly. He will propose that two separate bills be mailed customers. one calling for a of one half the amount due, cn April 1. and the second calling for the balance on October l. Those who pay the entire amount April 1 would receive a discount while those who allow the bills to run on past that date would be required to pay an interest penalty.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
Former Mayor of Bell City Wins on First
 Ballot With Support of 79 Delegates
Halloran Given 5l Votes Vance, Nominated as Compromise, Given IA Ballots
Especial to The Herald)


 Hartford, Sept. 27.-Joseph F. Dut- ton, former mayor of Bristol, was today nominated for congress from the first district, by the democratic delegates assembled at Putnam Phalanx hall. Mir. Dutton won on the first ballot over Joseph M Hal loran and Johnstone Vance. both of New Britain. Of the IA delegates voting, MT. Dutton received 79 votes. MT. Halloran 51, and MT. Vance 14. The latter candidates name was first heard of in connection with the nom- ination only a few days ago, and his support for the brief time he was being talked of was satisfactory.
 Will Oppose Fenn.
 The successful candidate for the nomination ran on the democratic ticket two years ago against E. Hart Fenn of Wethersfield who defeated him and they will again oppose each other at the coming election in No- vember.
 Recess Declared.
 The convention opened at 1925 o'clock when John F. Sheridan of South Manchester. chairman of the first congressional district, rapped for the assem blaze of the delegates. On a motion by John F. Donnelly, of Bristol, Lawyer Thomas c. McKone was elected temporary chairman of the convention. On a motion by A. A. Katz of Hartford. Edward J. Daily was elected secretary of the conven- tion. During the preliminary to the convention, Candidates Halloran and Dutton stood at the rear of the hall chatting. Owing to the absence of Henry'J. Calnen, the permanent sec retary of the congressional district. short recess was taken. to await the arrival of the list of delegates.
 Halloran Propaganda.
 As the delegates entered the hall, they were handed pamphlet con- taining picture of Joseph M. Hall loran, and containing some editorial comments as to his candidacy for the office. William R. Raphael, of Hartford, moved that a committee of five be named by the chairman to act on the credentials committee. It consisted of the following: William J. Rankin. of Hartford; Lawrence P. Mangan. Of New Britain John F. Donnelly. of Bristol; Thomas J. Quish. of South Manchester, and Frank Mclaughlin, of Bloomfield. The committee re. tired to an ante-room.
 King Holding Proxy.
 Patrick F. King of New Britain held the proxy for James M Halloran of this city.
 James A. Curry, of Hartford. moved that the roll call of the delegates be dispensed with, and it was voted.
 The chairman was authorized to name a committee on resolutions, which was as follows: Lawyer F. J. Corbett, of Hartford; James c. Dunn, of New Britain; Mrs. G. H. Wilcox, of Manchester; Mrs. F. L. Carlton. Of East Hartford, and John r. Walsh, of 
 No Candidates?
 Chairman Rankin, of the creden- tials committee, presented report. which was adopted. The chairman (Continued on Thirteenth Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
MARRIED 25 YEARS
Mir. and Mrs. John Sullivan of Wilson street, To Quietly Observe Anm- yersary Tomorrow.

Mir. and Mrs John Sullivan of 26 Wilson street. will quietly observe their 18th wedding anniversary to- morrow at their home with the trn- mediate family and relatives in at tendance,
 The couple were married at St. Mary's church September 2S, 1897, bv Rev. William A. Harty, at that time pastor of the church.
 Before her marriage Mrs, Sullivan was Miss Margaret Donahue
 Mir. and Mrs. Sullivan are the par ents of four children who are; cyril, Francis, James A. and lrena MT. Sullivan is foreman at the American Hosiery corporation.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
Lions Club May Have
 Signs Put in Place

It has been learned that members of the New Britain Lions club will foster movement to have signs di- recting traffic in and out Of New Brit ain placed at the roads leading into this city. It is felt by many mem bers that inasmuch as such signs are not in place that this organization should get back of such movement 10 erect the signs.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
GREGORY VALENTINE
Local Couple Married at St. Mary's Church at g O'Clock This Morning by Father Winters.

Miss Clementina Valentine and Will liam Gregory were married at o'clock this morning at St, Mary s church They were attended by Miss Rose Riche as bridesmaid, and Alfred Gregory. brother of the groom, as best man.
 The bride was attired in white georgette and carried bridal bou- quet. She wore veil with a pearl arch. Following the wedding cere- mony, a breakfast was served at the home of the groom on East Main street. Mir. and Mrs. Gregory left on honeymoon to New York, where they will remain for a week. They will be at home to their friends after october 8, at Putnam and Oak streets
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
FUNERAL OF JUDGE ANDREW
Remains of Deceased Lawyer Laid at Rest Today-Rev. Dr. C. w. C.. Hill Officiates. ..

Funeral services for the late Judge George w Andrew were held this afternoon at ? o'clock from the un- dertaking parlors of R. c. Porter Sons on Court street. Rev. pr. c. w. c. Hill, pastor of the South Congre- gational church, officiated and burial was in Fairview cemetery
 Members of the New Britain Bar association attended the funeral in large numbers. The following acted as pail bearers, Judge John H Kirk ham, Lawyer NJ H. Camp, Judge R F. Gaffney, Judge c. w. klett. Judge B. w filling and Judge F. B. Hunger ford.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.

An adjourned meeting of the com mon council will be held this evening, Action will be taken on report of the two platoon committee, possibly in the form of tahling the matter until the next meeting Adop- ton of the new system. effective April 1. 1928. is recommended.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
ADAMS MEMORY IGNORED
200 Anniversary Of Patriots Birth Is Fittingly Observed in "Boston Town" Today.

Boston, Sept. 27-The 20oth ami versary of the birth of Samuel Adams patriot and orator of colonial days was observed today at Faneuil hall an old fashioned town meeting was held with Senator Lodge, Governor Cox and Mayor Curley taking part Memorial services were conducted in the old South church. Through the city streets. 1000 United States army regular troops American Legion members, Spanish war veterans and citizens marched in a parade.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
HARDWARE CONCERN BANKRUPT

New York, Sept 27.-Baldwin. Brown & Co. Inc, dealers in hard~ ware and building material, have gone into voluntary bankruptcy after oper- ating uninterruptedly for 12 years. Business depression and other rever- sals were responsible it was said.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
p,r,,p FIRE ExTINGuIsHED.

Engine company No. was called out this morning at 9:b7 o'clock to extinguish a small fire in the Farm ington avenue dumping grounds. The fire had been smouldering through the night.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
PICKLE co. BANKRUPT.

New Haven. Sept. 27,-The Stand ard Pickle Go. of Hartford filed a bankruptcy petition today with sSo,- I35 debts and $5,S04 assets.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

(Continued on Page FourteAn).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-01
"RAzBoIuL AFosT Q B1NE-
CUvfNTARE" "A DECLARAT
UN GERMAN. 8

Am crezut ca Dumnezeu a
fost Gu moi, dar moi am fost orbit
de orgoliu >(mandrie) 81 am per-
dut astfel cea mai teribila lupta
in istorie'' - declarat eri drul
Gustav Frensson, un 'scriitor ger
man, adresand, in limba germana
81 vorbire la hala B. of. Il. Il.
''Dar nu este pyea departe zipa
cand nu va ii nici 0 persoana in
Germania care sa nu numeasca
razboiul, teribil 81 costisitor
cum a fost, ~binecuvintare
-Caci prin acest razboiu "a rega.
sit poporul german pc sine insusi
Toate popoarele europene au avut
revolutii 81 s'au recules din nou
castigand prin experientele lol
terrible. Poporul german STA re;
cupOscut, dupa revolutie, chema
rea sa mai malta, ceeace, orbit
sub regimul vechiu, mar Fl pu
tut-o gasi't.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-01

in JURUL UNEI
ASASINAR]

HOOPESTON. ILL.,, l Maiu. =
Politia sta inca nedumerita asupra
imprejurarilor misterioase intre
earl a fost asasinata domnisoara
Gertrude Hanna, corista tinera,
al carei cadavru a fost gasit in piv-
nita unei ease parochiale, la patru
saptamani dupa disparitia Ell. Pa
rintii fetei sunt foarte bogati 81 All
declarat politiei cd fostul mire al
fetei, care este responsible 81 pen
tru starea gravida asasinatei. -
trebuie sd site ceva despre aceasta
crima. Politia fnsa II "a gasit pan;i
acum nici un fapt ce ar putea Fl
adus ca acuza contra mirelui, John
Wyman, un fermier de 35 ami. Sc
full de polite incearca pc alta Gale
deslegarea crimei. Fri au fost in
terogati mai multi tineri, cunostin-
te vechi ale domniSoarei Hanna.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-01
PREOT ATACAT PENTRU
CA A PERFORMAT CASA
TORIE IN APA.

Lawton, Okla. l Maiu.-Preotul
Thomas j. Irwin, care a performat
o casatorie in apa-tinera pareche
find imbracata in "dress' de seal
da-. fost All atacat de niste oa-
meni. legat de mani 81 picioare 81
asvarlit in apa, in locul unde cd
satoria fost performata. Acolo
a stat preotul, peste noapte, pana-
ce dimineata a fost gasit Gle prize
tenii sal. Orasul s'a impartit in
doua tabere. 0 parte spune ca
preotul are dreptul de 1mpartasi
taina casatoriei unde-i place, i{r
ceealalta parte a orasului este scan
dalizata de profanarea tainelor. y
Prietinii lui au fost mobilizati du-
pa atacul din urma 81 sunt gaia sa
lupte, umar la umar, pentru preo-
tul lor care 81 zidit biserica, -
la care serveste-, Gu 70 ami in ur-
ma.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-01
ANUL XVII.-NO. 102.
Ca 1nceput

Venind pentru doua CARA servcul acestui zia dupa
inerupere de aproape tre ami u asgur cetor i'll
deoseb pc membr organizatnnei noastre i'll
mis- acu cinsea sd flu nsarcnat voiu ii caauz de
aceeasi setmente de ne4urta dragoste lie avut 81
mai naine catre Unune ctre fecare dntre menbr e
Fard asere aic ntreg program de munca deca
ate de prncp doresc uT1atoaree consta
tari 81 convlngeri personale:
La fericire sociaa poae ajunge numa upa majo
rtatea oamenor s sl acorde 81 sa obe drep
atea nsusea aceasta poae dobandita dect prin
ro eucae cultve deopotrva att ntelecul cat 81
sufleul omulu Eucarea neectuui resuta III scusnta dc
crea bnur materale lar sufletuui in virutca de
mparti reptae aceste bunur ntre cei eau creia
Una dntre daorile de capeeie ale guverneor este eu
catia pOca ceateanuui, asel ell devle constu dc
drepturile 81 dator ui ceatenes Al dresa numai
orbese pc conducator crma al caru resultat de-
nvenineaza neaga viaa socia Aceasta poate
zce 81 despre derele organzatuni DE acea foosltor
organee nsrcnate astfe de lunare raspandeasc
mai muta educae polca 81 mai putin poiticianism mai
muta poca atonala 81 mai putna politica de partid
Bunurie materae sun create de tre forte principae
Ee sunt nteepcunea 81 capaul Dupa parerea mea,
acuaul sstem de acture economical ecare dnre acese
rei forte trebue prmeasc parte egaa din valoarea
obectuui produs In pezentele upe dntre 81 CAPT
a muctormea pere din vedee faptu ca de partea capl
aluui sta 81 ntelepciunea reclama parea Forma
de usturi capitase 81 de ndcate muncitoesti doe
torie vineca boaa economical numa ameioreaz
putin, foare putin Trecerea repata bogator naurae
sub conrolu direct al stanui masura mai ineeapta
Alta tmp cat cxista surle, snicatele legne
isl Indispensable. a-----~~-a.-
Asazi train npuri cand aproape fiecare ginlesc
uma la binee lu. Gel rece aaine calca Gel slab
sub pcoae Va veni de dreptae, cand eel are da
ajuor la drum 81 celu mai neputincios ell Atunci ecare
glndi nai la bee naune la al sau; inai
la bnee omenire 81 pc ua la al ta sale. Lucrul acesta
nsa fie arzu cand omenrea ajunge la puratea
sufleeascl 81 la maturatea gandlre.
Pana atuc fecare dator sa dea amiliei SALE organi
zae sale 81 tr sae tot are mai bun mai slant mai
nobil in sufletr! sau g. STANCULESCU.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-01

PEKING, 80 April.-In Peking
s'a declarat starea de razboiu. Ar
matele generation Chang Tsao Lin
81 WI Pei Flu an luptat toata ziua
All. Centrul razboirilor fost
Changsint;cn, Ia l. :la;tc dc uicii
Comunicatul guvernului spune ca
Tsang- Tso-Lin 'fost navigator in
luptele della Machang. Celalalt
general a perdut mai multe suite
mort 81 raniti.
Legatia americana cerut gu
vernului della Washington ca sd
trimita inca un vas de razboiu la
Tientsin. Vase dc razboiu franceze
81 engleze au sosit eri aici.
Comandorul Charles L. Hut.
chins. della flota americana, de-
clarat ca ell vazut vre-o 1000
mort pc campul unde s'au dat
luptele intre cele doua armate.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-01

Germaniei fara ca sd consulte pe
aliati, dar refuza ca sa convina GU
aliat;i la Genoa, in decursul confe
rintei. Este insa gaia de al in
talni oriunde-, afara de Genoa.
Barthou decis ca sd ramana la
Genoa panace chestia Rusiei va f
aranjata.. .Apoi va merge ca 81
cears.D Dsmo0csfa' 'Poincare in pri
vim Highlandtown, i Lloyd Georg,
re5M. =. lea controverse
loD3. ,,VasiJs Stoicetele ce sunt il
di' nian Hall, 727 $
Str, Kokomo, I;m;s I . scr;soart rt
u1o4.., ,voluntariil + lumei in care i
ro4 Ton. srd eSate silintele ca 81
STAB mia, ia. a 81 sa previna orr
ce rsztsRg Gloyd George decla
rat Cd este platnt atins de scrisoa
rea aceasta. ~ '.5'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-01
CronjCa Economical
RELATE OFICIALA
DEPARTMENTAL COMERTULUI
WASHINGTON

rata Indicate a cumparaturllor
mai mari ce S 'au facut 81 Sc fac
intr una de la Februarie incoace.
Lucrurile earl Sc importa mai
multi sunt accesorii electrice. ma
terlal de constructie, maSinaril
de fabrici 81 tabla galvanizata.
Comenzile de fier 81 otel arata
deasemenea crestere, lar cele dc
sine de cal ferate 81 scule mecca
nice II asteapta decat 0. imbuna-
tatire a valutei. In ofertele pen
tru construirea podului peste riul
Parana Americana au oferit pre-
turtle cele mai convenabile.
Cantitatea marfurilor importatc
i'll Rio de Janeiro della 20 Martie
81 pana la IL Aprilie, 81 in Santos
della 10 Martie 81 pana la II April
lie, este urmatoarea
1OS.4SO butoaic de ciment. din
care Germania furnizat 3S.143 81
Italia 31.544: - 1886 tone de
carbuni furnizate de Englitera 81
1886 de catre Statele Unite; 991
tone de medicamente 81 elemente
chimice furnizate de Statcle Unite
81 484 de tone furnizate de Ger
mania: 642 tone de hartie furni-
zata de Germania 81 PTS de tarile
scandinave; SO de automobile din
Statele Unite 81 II din alte tart;
437 tone de fier 81 otel treap din
Belgia, SO din Germania 81 371 din
Statele Unite. In furnizarea acce-
soriilor electrice 81 diverselor lu-
cruri de otel, America in fruntea
listei. Au sosit mari transporturi
de fierarie si textile din Anglia.
ceiace face. ca plata 81 devie mai
putin favorabila ofertelor gernane,