davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
HIS UNLUCKY DAY
Rosenholtz Finds Machine Tagged
While He Is Seeking So to Pay for
First Parking Offelse.

Meyer Rosenholtz, Hartford avenue
baker, has been arrested several times
since the first of the year for various
otfenses and now has been brought
into the tolls of the law for violating
the city ordinance relative to parking
in restricted areas.
Rozenholtz LETT his machine on the
wrong side OF Church street for Sev-
eral minutes when 1t shouldn't have
been there. 1t was tagged and as a
result Rosenholtz walked into police
station with the tag and asked for
leniency from Captain George Kelly.
This being refused, because he is a
frequenter at the police station, he
appealed to Chief William C. Hart,
who also insisted that Rozenholtz
must pay his So.
Not having the cash with him
Rozenholtz asked If he might 60 out
to get the money with which to pay
his assessment. He was granted this
privilege. and within ten minutes re-
turned with what Captain Kelly
thought was So bill in his hand. In
stead it was another tag placed on
his machine for parking in restrict
ed territory in front of the National
bank while he was in the building Sc
curing the So with which to pay his
first assessment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
ALLEGES PLOT TO
RUIN REPUTATION
Mrs. Stokes Brings New Charges
AGAINST Rich Husband

Chicago. sept. Establishments sad
a suit for asaFnllea Of peNeFs srs
threatened after aH efieisl inyeslisa,
tion of allegations by Mrs, ~. z, d
stokes that her husband, wealthy New
York hotel oxner has spent thou.
sands Of dollars here In an attempt "a
obtain ofTidasits stating that she far.
merry was an inmate Of notorious
Chicago resort. Mr., Stokes alleged
numerous indiseretians In his suit for
divorce, Mrs Stokes eounterssuit l.
pending In the court.
Robert r. Grove, states attorney.
appointed Charles >, Wharton, as
ssstant states sttooey. TO Investigate
the charges by Mrs. Stokes. Wharton
said indictments charging conspiracy
may result while Frank T. Jordan, at.
sf0rney for Stokes declared that suit
will be started against the prosecutor
for nsnrpation OF powers.
Charges supported
Testimony Of witnesses SO far aues-
Toned. the prosecutor said have sup.
ported Mrs Stokes charges that her
husband has spent thousands OF dol
lars here seeking the afidasits. Wit.
nesses told him. the prosecutor said.
that Stokes had shown them photo.
graph. told them Il was OF Mrs. Stokes
and asked them TO identify her as
Helen Norwood" an alleged inmate
NJ the resort which ended its existence
In 1911.
A statement that Stokes had Offer
ed him money for his loss of time and
any expenses incurred II he Identified
photographs OF Mrs. Stokes as those
of resort inmate he had treated was
made TO the prosecutor by DR.. Maui
rice Rosenberg, who said Stokes had
frequently visited him and had taken
hi sto former attendants of the resort
all OF whom including DR.. Rosenberg.
failed to identify the photographs.
Negro Hair Dresser Held
The prosecutor ordered Mrs. Willie
Phillips. negro hair dresser, alleged
to have made an affidaSit that she had
dressed Mrs. Stokes hair under com.
promising circumstances held under
technical arrest as witness against
others who may be involved. She de.
MED signing an affidavit. Louise Frisch
and Mrs. Lucille Harrison, negro
maids. testified to visits from Stokes
who obtained from them names and
addresses of former inmates of the
resort and urged them to identify his
wife as member of the group.
A raid on private detective agency
said to have been employed by Stokes
was made last night by order of the
state attorney who said nearly 100 let
.ers over the signature of Stokes had
oeen obtained and would be used in
he investigation.
Witnesses for Stokes will be intro.
iuced at the hearing according to Mr..
Jordan who did not indicate what
lngle their testimony would take. He
aid Stokes was preparing to come to
chicago to, confer with his legal rep
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
CITY ITEMS.

Read the Real Estate For Sale
ads In the classified section Of today's
| paper.-advt
Rosario Aparo has filed with thu
city clerk notice, of intent to sell 3
pool room and restaurant at 80 and
101 Myrtle street to Angelo Lentine
and Vincenzo hi Mauor.
"Annabelle" Fox Trot Vocation Rec
ord. John A. Andrews & Co.-advt.
The naturalization court will meet
September IS for the purpose of MAX
ing new citizens. 1t is expected that
about 81 applicants will be heard.
Permanent waving. Irene Beauty Shop
---advt
New Moon Sport Model Roadster
on display at 227 Glen street.-advt.
Edward Peterson of Detroit, Mich,
a former resident Of this city arrived
here yesterday to see his father who
is in a critical condition in the New
Britain general hospital.
mo, No, Nora" fox trot and vocal.
Vocation and Columbia records. John
A. Andrews & Co.--advt.
Victrolas and records, H. Morans'--
advt.
Miss Anna Sterhaus of Florida, has
been visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs r. Pawlow. After returning
home she will be married to A. Nc
Kay. After honeymoon to Califor-
mia they will make their home in
Florida.
DeVito's Orch, State Armory To-
right. Adm 55c.--advt
Victroas, Edisons, Sonoras, Pianos
at G. L. Pierce & Co., opposite Monu-
ment, New Britain.--advt.
Latest Victor hits at Morans'
for ! Sale, Axelrod's, Park St.
advt..
When All the World Forgets
You," vocal, Columbia record. John
Mrs. J. F. Atwater of Hart street
left today for New York with a party
of friends to spend the weekend
The trip was made by auto. In the
party were Mrs. j. R. Dooley, Mrs.
John Sparmer and Mrs. Thomas Kill
duff.
for / Sale, Axelrod's, Park ST.
advt.
Clara Cakes Usher. vocalist has re-
sumed teaching. Studio, rs Farming
ton avenue, Plainville, Tel 195-4.-l
advt.
A marriage license has been issued |
10 John II. Malone of ss1 West Main
street and Miss Elizabeth Gorham of
he same address.
A. Andrews & Co.-advt.
New Moon Sport Model Roadster
IN display at 227 Glen street.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
STOCKHOLDERS TO DISCUSS
TRAUT & HINE FINANCES
Report That Corporation Intends to
Borrow 100000 at Meeting
Next Monday Afternoon.

A meeting of the stockholders of
the Traut & Hine Mfg. Co. has been
called for Monday afternoon to dis
cuss the companys finances. AL
though no confirmation could be Sc
cured, it is said that the chief topic
of discussion will be the proposed
borrowing of 100000 by method
to be decided by the stockholders.
Rumors have been prevalent for the
past few months that North G. Judd
Mfg. Co. has been negotiating for the
purchase of the Traut & Hine plant.
1t Is reported that the negotiations
never reached the stage where the
transaction might be described as
progressing but in financial circles 1t
was said that the subject had been
considered by officials of both con-
Germs. The. companies manufacture
some lines (Which are similar, both
being factors in the belt buckle field.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
NEWSPAPER STRIKE
END NOW IS SURE
Agreement Of Some Sort 10 Be
Signed Today

New YeFk, sept 81, "A meeting
late this Afternoon ef three represent
tatlNes Of the International rrsssmsH
and assistants union and three mem
lers Of the New York publishers as
ISOLATION will draw up contract be-
tween the two organisations whereby
members Of the international will man
the nresses deserted Wednesday night
BY members OF the iaeal union. Les
ter jones. executive secretary Of the
publishers association announced that
the association which Was in session
all yesterday afternoon and evening
and again thN morning had adjourn
ed without definitely agreeing 10 the
pronosal submitted by Major George
l.. Berry sf the international. I'VE
expect. however" he said. ito get
some sort OF contract signed at the
special meeting this afternoon"
A proposed agreement calls for the
manning OF presses by members OF the
international union instead OF by
members OF the local body.
This proposal followed Mr.. Berry's
action yesterday In declaring the char
ter of the local pressmen's union No.
IS automatically suspended" because
of It's walkont without the sanction of
the parent body This step was taken
after the publishers organization de-
manded that the international having
declared the strike illegal, revoke the
local unions charter and form a new
branch here.
The outstanding differences between
the publishers and Mr.. Berry were
said last night to include the question
OF wages and the number of men 10
work on the presses The union has
asked for wage increases ranging
from s6 TO 50 for fly boys. journey
men pressmen and men In charge of
presses and for six instead of Ave
men, as at present. on the sextuple
presses.
II was reported the agreement vir-
tually had been reached as to the |
question Of working hours and lunch |
periods.
Forty-one and forty-five for night |
and day pressmen respectively were |
said to have been determined upon as |
the weekly hours satisfactory to both
sides.
Mr. Berry has expressed he..ef that
IF working conditions are lettled the
question of wages and other matters
will take care of themselves"
Prior to last nights meeting Mr..
Berry said that If the members of the
suspended local union would subscribe
TO certain guarantees they would be
permitted to return to their Jobs as
of the international union if
an agreement was reached.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
Power Company Asks $500
In Suit Against Sandberq

The Connecticut Light & Power
Co., yesterday brought suit against
Mathew P. Sandberg of this city,
claiming that he did not carry out an
agreement with the plaintiff relative
to the purchase of certain property in
the west end of the city over which
the company wants to run a line. At
torney Walter F. Terrence of Water
bury issued the writ, which was served
by Constable George A. Stark, who at
tached real estate of the defendant
for $1,500. The writ is returnable in
the superior court at Waterbury the
first Tuesday in October.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
|SEES VICTORY IN 1924
FOR DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Senator Harrison Bases Prediction on
Tour of Country, Save for
New England.

Washington, Sept. 21.-Democratie
prospects for 1924 were never better
than at the present time, said Senator
Pat Harrison of Mississippi who re-
turned to Washington yesterday after
| a tour that covered every section OF
the country except New England. The
agricultural situation, the Mississip-
plan asserted, was very serious in the
wheat country. while torrential rains
had added to the troubles of the cot
ton planters.
Il don't see how the democratic
party can lose next year." said SEN
ator Harrison, ''and when ! say this
| base my assertion on what I found
out during my tour. Personally, / am
in favor of an extra session of con-
gress so that we may lose no time in
trying to find some way to lessen the
burdens of the farmers. It's all rot
to say we can't do anything. For one
thing, we can lower the tariff on the
things the farmer must have and we
can take the tariff off wheat and other
farm products, for the so-called agri-
cultural rates have failed to help the
farmer in any way whatever.
Again, we can help him by adopt
ing a real foreign policy, policy
which will make it possible for us to
help stabilize Europe, and in that way
hasten the return to normal trade
conditions. Ratification of the world
court protocol would help, too, for 1t
would be an indication at least OF our
interest in affairs on the other side of
the ocean. Lastly. we could reduce
freight rates and that in the opinion
of every farmer with whom l. have
talked would certainly operate to the
benefit of the farmers in every section
of the country"
AS to possible democratic candi-
dates in 1924, Senator Harrison said /
there were half a dozen who could |
win. The situation now is free-for-
all race in his view.
Senator Harrison called on Presi- |
dent Coolidge yesterday morning and
was with him for some time.
THE president" he said, rs. in fine
fettle. and he is a fine fellow. we
Just talked about things In general
ind not once was politics even limited
1T. The president, who has a fine
sense of humor, remarked that the
most familiar thing about me was my
foice."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
Woman Sues for $4,000 as
Result of Auto Collision

Mrs. Lena Dietz Basewitch of New
York has brought suit for $4,000
against Felix Beziuczyk of this city as
the result of collision in Yalesville
several weeks ago in which an auto
mobile owned by the New Britain
man and the husband of the plain
tiff figured. Samuel Basewitch was
inclined TO take no action against the
local man who has already brought
suit against him. for $500. In retail
ton Mrs. Basewitch. who was injured
in crash, instituted the $4,000 action.
Lawrence A, Howard is counsel for
the plaintiff and Sheriff Henry M.
Barnard served the writ, attaching
real estate of the defendant in this
city. The case is returhable in the
superior court at Hartford on the first
Tuesday in October.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
MIDDLEBURY STARTS 124th YEAR
President Moody Makes Opening Adj
dress in Memorial Chapel

Middlebury, Vt, Sept. 21.--Mid-
dlebury college began her 124th aca-
demic year yesterday morning when
President Paul d. Moody delivered his
opening address in the Mead Memo
rial chapel at $3.50 o'clock. President
Moody confined his address, for the
most part, to the importance of the
development of the all-around stu
dent through active participation In
the various forms of extra curricu-
lum activities which will be introduce
ed at Middlebury this year. He de-
clares that college today was to
teach men and women how to live
and not how to make living, and
that 1t was the aim of Middlebury col
lege to develop real men and women
and not mere scholars in, the strict
sense of the VOID.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
Suicides BODY FOUND.

Stamford. Sept. 21.-A mans un-
identified body was found on the
property of the Stamford Hall sani-
tarium on the Long Ridge road, by
an attendant this noon. The man,
about 2s years old, had apparently
taken poison, bottle which had con-
tanned such being with the body. 1t
was stated at the institution that the
man had not been a patient there.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
Greece Hands Over Two
Islands to the Turks

BY The Associated Press
Constantinople, Sept. 21.-The
islands of Imbros and Tenedos, at the
entrance to the Dardanelles were
handed over yesterday by Greece to
the Turkish authorities. These Is
lands comprise the last portion of
Turkish territory occupied by Greece
which had to be returned to Turkey
in conformity with the Lausanne
peace treaty.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
AUXILIARY GRATEFUL
Legion Assistants Thank Those Who
Helped Last SaturdAy--Many I'm
called for Pie Plates

The American Legion auxiliary has
voted to extend thanks to those who
contributed money and food toward
the luncheon served to the service
men after the parade on Saturday,
thereby helping make the convention
a success.
There is a large number of pie
plates which are not marked and
therefore cannot be returned to their
owners. If the ladies who sent pies
will call at the American Legion
rooms, between and Monday aft
ernoon, they can look over the plates
which are there and select their own.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
WINE SUPPLY IN CALIFORNIA
Enough To. Float Battieship. Claims
Internal Revenue Collector

Los Angeles, Sept. 2f.-There
enough wine in California literally TO
flcat battleship. according TO a re-
cent report of Rex B. Goodcell, collec-
tor of internal revenue for the south
ern California district, who says that
on July 1. last. approximately 10000
600 gallons were held in wineries
throughout the state.
In the fiscal year ended on that
day. the southern part of the state
produced 2.524,909 gallons, while
in the same period total
ed f,079.744 gallons. OF the quantity
withdrawn es5.sss gallons we're ship
ped to points outside the state.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
Judgments for $4,611 and
$3,345 in City Court Cases

Judge B. w. Alling in, city court
has awarded damages of $4,611.33 for
the plaintiffs in the suit of Felix
Koloddzief against the New Britain
Clothing Co. The judgment is against
Gancazan and Bojnowski, named in
the writ against the defendant.
Justice William M. Greenstein,
presiding in the case of Stanley Muter
against Lawrence Muter, has awarded
damages of $3,345 for the plaintiff.
Attorney Henry Nowicki was counsel
for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
ASSESSORS TO RECEIVE LISTS.

The annual session of the board of
assessors to receive statements of
property owners will open Monday,
October 1, Chairman E. A. Mccarthy
has announced. The board will be in
session during October from 9 a. m.
to 5 D. m. and on Monday and Sat
urday evenings from z to 8 a.. m.
Those who fail to provide the as
SCISSORS with lists of their taxable
properties will be assessed an addi-
tional 10 per cent on their valuations.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
New Commanders Placed
In Earthquake Areas

Toxic, Sept. 21.-Gen. Fukuda has
been succeeded as commander of the
zone of martial law by Gen. Yaman-
ashi, an ex-minister of war. The
commander of the gendarmerie also
was relieved of his post. These
changes are reported due to the
cabinets dissatisfaction with the
manner in which the military ad-
rninistration has been carried on since
the earthquake.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
Suit for $4,000 Follows
Alleged Assault Case

Joseph Sulik has brought suit for
5000 against William kuiish. suiik
was in police court on August Il,
charged with assaulting Kulish's
daughter and was discharged for lack
OF evidence. The lawsuit Ii the out
growth Of this case.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
HOP OFF FOR U. S.

Havana, Sept. 21.-The two Ameri-
can. marine airplanes flying from
Haiti to st. Louis. took off today for
Florida. The next stop Of the ma
chimes will be either Miami or Day
tona, depending upon how they hold
1Ip
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21

ing. Communication with Tottori Is
proving difficult. and inquiries havs
been sent to Osaka to learn the par
ticulars.
Tottori, town of 10000 to 49,
600 population, is situated in the val
ley Of the Sendaigawa, liz miles from
kyoto, the ancient capital of Japan.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
Five Hundred Houses Are
DESTROYED in Recent Flood

Toxic, Sept. 21.--Late reports from
Tottori says that 500 houses were
destroyed in the recent flood there
but do not mention the fate of the
5000 persons, whom a previous dis
pach from Yokomaha reported miss
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
GAME CALLED OFF

Pittsfeld. Sept. Il tEastern)-
Bridgeport Pittsheid postponed wet
grounds. Two games tomorrow.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21

The Herald Classified ads are in
creasing due to their ever increasing
result power.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
SALE OR RENT SUB. PR0PTY.

ROOMS, BATH AND PANTRY; IMMEDI-
ate possession; ami; in excellent condition:
newly papered and painted; large lawn and
garden. Apply 7O9 Prince st. Alexandra, Va.
544 S. WALNUT ST., SOUTH OF PREsNELL
St station Wash-va Ry. Committing fare.
10lac. Brand new. almost ireproof 'Homette."
3 rooms, cleo, water on back porch. Lot 90 by
lat to l6-foot alley has complex service build
ing In yard several large shade trees, sewer
privileges, can be purchased with very small
deposit and monthly payments, or lease at $50.
Open for inspection and lighted every day / to
Z pm; immediate possession. Also. 652 y.
Walnut ST., occupiable dwelling to be finished
inside by buyer; good chance for some handy
man to have good home. r. s. ROBERTS.
owner and builder. 10.
FOREST GLEN-SIX-ROOM HOUSE. ALL
modern improvements; price. 81. 600; terms to
ton 81 15s
Evening star., 1923-12-14
WANTED TO gENT-H0USES.

WANTED TO RENT FROM
February l, 1924, furnished
house, 6 to 8 rooms, with ga
rage; in Chevy Chase.
Address Box 327-L, Star Of
6ce X
Evening star., 1923-12-14

100 ACRES HIGH. FLAT LAND, IN THE
District. suitable for subdivision; adjoining
tract now being developed; excellent location
accessible; very reasonable; terms Main
T554 16'
Evening star., 1923-12-14
SALE-INVESTMENT PROPTY.

Price only sll 900; terms; leased To A. a. r.
Tea Company for 800 per month. Address
BOX LINN. Star office. No agents.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
WANTED--MONEY

WE WILL PAY A BONUS OF $500 AND
interest for a loan Of 5000 for one year.
secured by a second trust on a property In
the District valued at $25 900. Room 514,
insurance bldg, 18th and Eye.
We HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS WHO DE-
sire to secure first trust loans on desirable
properties, So, 500, $1,000, $4,000; interest
6H% and rs. UNION REALTY CORPN.,
1{i0 q It NV. Main e41a.
Evening star., 1923-12-14

WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE A LARGE
home, NV. tdowntown). for small clear house
or other clear property In the District. This
building has Il large rooms and = tile baths;
all modern. Subject to q first trust only;
equity, 5000; $55 per month pays all inter
est. This IL excellent proposition and
should be investigated
Call Mr. Duty.
FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD, INC.
40i7 Continental Trust Bldg. Main 7552-2730
Evening star., 1923-12-14
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS AND 14th ST. NV
% rooms and ba tbs; h.-w.h. and electricity;
room for double garage; will exchange for
Evening star., 1923-07-26
BANK MESSENGERS
SHOT;$13O,OOOL0ST
Two in Toronto May Die After
Pistol Battle With Bandits
in Busy Street.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, July 26.-Six bandits en-
gagged in pistol battle with a dozen
bank messengers in the heart of the
financial district and the bandits won.
The robbers fled in a stolen car
with about .S130,00O, leaving three
| messengers lying wounded on the
sidewalk. Two may die.
The messengers We're walking along
Jordan street from the clearing house
carrying pouches of money when the
bandits drew up in their car The
robbers Immediately opened fire.
In the fight David Campbell. mes
senger for the Sterling Bank, fell
with bullets in his left lung and
shoulder; y. +. Duck, Union Bank
messenger. crumpled with a wound
in the abdomen, and James w. Har-
ris was shot in the chest. Campbell
and Duck tonight were in critical
condition.
Grabbing what pouches they could
the bandits fled in their car of deeu
maroon. The money they took be-
longed to the Bank of Nova Scotia
and the Sterling Bank
Evening star., 1923-07-26

ture. He has been subpoenaed by
the federal grand jury. officials said
yesterday.
Prohibition agents said one of the
men arrested said he had sold Pick
ford half a case of gin and case
of Scotch whisky. At the time the
young actor requested permission to
explain to the grand jury, and being
denied, sought to make q statement
; to prohibition agents, who also turn
ed deaf ear.
That Pickford would not be the
only screen star to be summoned be-
fore the grand jury was a further
statement yesterday at the federal
building.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
PICKF0RD SUMMONED
IN LIQUOR INVESTIGATION
Will Be Given Chance to Explain
Checks Bearing His Name
Seized in Raid
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, July 26.-
Jack Pickford, moving picture actor.
will be given an opportunity, twice
denied him, to tell what he knows of
charges of violation of the Volstead
act against Dave Lerner,- j. G.. Irving
and others arrested last March bear
ing checks for $50 and $115. carrying
what was said to be Pickford's sigma