davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
Congressnen Seek Legal Advice
 Before Taking Action
DEMOCRATS TAKE STAND
Oppose Republican Plan of Voting en Masse and Intend to Force Progress sivcs to Record Themselves on PenrOSc and Warren.

Washing gton, May 2S.-Refusal of the house rules committee to act inn mediately on a resolution that privileg- ed status be given the proposed repeal of the daylight saving law prevented consideration of the proposal today in the house. The committee postponed action until tomorrow when it will hear the attorney general of New York as to whether the repeal would affect legal contracts in that state.
 Solid Vote Expected.
 Repu blican committee assignments as agreed upon at the recent party conferences were presented to the senate by Republican Leader Lodge. Efforts of the progressives, led by Sen atOr Borah of Idaho to supplant Sena- tors Penrose, Pennsylvania, and War ren, Wyoming, as chairmen of the finance and appropriation committees respectively. having been defeated at a final conference yesterday, a solid vote of the majority party for their committee selections was expected.
 Democrats Voice Opposition.
 Opposition by the democrats to the republican plan of voting for the com pected to delay the proceedings, as leaders of the minority had announced their intention of demanding separate votes on the chairmanships. This was intended to force the pragresslVes TO record themselves as to Senators Pen- rose and Warren
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
WORLD WAR VETERANS
 ARE ASKED TO PARADE

As a mark of respect to vet erans of the Civil and Spanish wars and their dead, New Brit ain boys who served in the re- cent World war are requested to turn out for the Memorial Day services Friday. The par ade forms at 1:30 p. m. on West Main street and will start at 2:15. A large number of members of the U. S. naval and military forces is desired rep- resented. Regulation service uniforms for soldiers and blue uniforms, white hats and leg gins for the boys of the navy.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
GLOVER SELLS PROPERTY.
Land and Buildings Adjoining Dobson
 Estate Sold to Herman Doerr.

Another large piece of property was transferred today when Nicholas F. Glover sold to Herman Doerr, land and buildings at the corner of Spring street and Hartford avenue adjoining the Dobson estate. The sale is said to involve an amount esti- mated to be between $10,00e and $12,000.
 have conveyed piece of land on Hays street to Rose Orzel ct al.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
SIxINNER-SWEETLAND.

Well Known Couple To Be Married
 Saturday At Home of Bride.
 The wedding of Miss Dorothy M. Sweetland, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George M. Sweetland of 406 Chestnut street and Dwight Skinner of 30 South High street, will take place at the home of Miss Sweetland on Saturday afternoon at o'clock. The wedding will be very quiet, only immediate rel atives being present. The couple will be unattended. Rev. Elmer Thienes, of Hartford, formerly of this city, will officiate.
 The wedding has been hastened be- cause of MT. Skinners transfer by the Stanley Works to their plant at Niles, Ohio. The couple will leave immedi- ately after the ceremony for Niles, where they will make their home.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
GITLETT TO INTERVENE.
Sneaker Will Protest in Behalf of
 Springfield AImory Workers.

Springfield, Mass, May 2S.-Speak- e,. Gillett of the house of representa- lives in a letter to the Springfield chamber of commerce today promised to take up with the war department the apparent injustice of the judge odvocate's ruling whereby United states armory employees who volun- +eered for military service in the war ora discriminated against in favor of an,ployes who were drafted in the r,,.tter of re-employment. The cham har had sent a protest against the system.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
FEARS GERMAN ATTACK
Polish Premier Says Huns Are Active; Calls Stories of Jewish PogrOms German Propaganda.

Paris, May 2S.-Fears of a German attack upon Poland were expressed today by Ignace Jan Paderewski, the Polish premier, who arrived in Papis from Warsaw last night. He said the Germans were active in a preparatory way and might strike in several places.
 The reports of pogroms in Poland were denied by the premier. He de- 'clared such reports were purely Ger man propaganda.
 With regard to the Ukrainian situ- ation, the premier asserted that the recent fighting was brought on by the Ukrainians, who signed the armistice on May Il and then attacked the Poles at two places on May 12, fore ing the Polish troops to defend them selves.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28

Berlin, May 27, (By The Associated Press 1.-The German counter pro- posals to the terms of the treaty of peace will in the opening section ar que for the existence of Germany's contractual right to a peace based on President Wilson's 14 points, because the Entente nations agreed to peace on that basis and neither MT. Wilson nor the representatives of any other Allied government have since de- manded that peace be blished on any other basis. Thus, it is argued, an abandonment of the A points by the Entente would be a, breach of le- gal agreement and a dictated peace would be a breach of a given prom ise.
 The second section will deal with the contradiction between the draft of the treaty and previous assurances from Entente statesmen and the gen. eral ideal of international right.
 The counter proposals will declare that the terms of peace completely ignore the fact that Germany has re- placed an imperialistic and irrespon- sible government by strictly demo- cratic one and that Germany in her proposals for a league of nations has l adhered to the principle of a limi- tation of armaments.
 Ut would be difficult to see" one l section reads, what different condi- tons could have been imposed on an 1 autocratic government. The solemn assurances of France, Great Britain and President Wilson that the peace would be peace of right and not of i violence have not been kept especial ly regarding territorial questions"
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
FOOD FOR PETROGRAD.
Eight Shiploads Being Held Up Pend
 ing Outcome of Events.

Paris, May 28.-The allied council on food supply now has eight ships loaded with pork products and flour at Helsingfors, Hango, Danzig and other Baltic ports, and these cargoes could be delivered in Petrograd with in seven days. Their delivery, how ever, will have to await joint orders from the allied powers, and these are not yet forthcoming, pending the outcome of events in Russia.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
REDS DENY DEFEAT,
Wireless Message Says Petrograd Is
 Not Being Evacuated.

London, May 28.-A Russian wire less message today denies the report that explosions had occurred in Petro- grad due to its approaching evacua- tion.
 The dispatch declares there is no in tention of abandoning the city and that reinforcement already sent to the Gatchina front, south of Petro- grad, are succeeding in driving back the enemy.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
NEGRO BOXER KILLED.
m Dixie Kid Bumps Officer Who Hits
 Back-Death Results From Fall.

Paris, May 28.-The newspa pers report the death of a negro boxer known as Dixie Kid from the effects of a, blow received outside a Paris cafe Sunday evening. The boxer, who is said to have been drinking, bumped into an American officer. It is de- clared that the officer hit the negro, whose head struck the pavement when he fell. The negro was picked up un- conscious and died soon afterward.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
BEEGTANS MOBILTZTNG.
Borders Closed and Soldiers Being
 Recalled Because of Treaty

Amsterdam, May PA dispatch received here from Eindhoven states that the Belgian frontiers have been closed and that all Belgian soldiers have been recalled from leave
 It is reported that general m obiliza- tion will be ordered at the termina- tion of the period given to the Ger mans to sign the treaty of peace.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
54.5f9 BACK TN ONE WEEK.
Grand Total of Troops Brought Home
 Reaches 966, ,259.

Washington, May 28.-In the week ended May 20, troop arrivals in the United States totalled 54,519, bringing the grand total of soldiers returned to 966,259.
 On that date the Army strength was estimated at 1,510,523, of whom S4O,091 were in Europe, 170.311 at sea en route home and AGA, 795 in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
ALLIES TO KEEP MUM
 ON GERMANY'S REPLY Paris Paper Says No Public ity Will Be Given Until
 Answer is Ready.
GERMANS WILL PRESENT
 CLAIM FOR DAMAGES TOO

Versailles, May 2S-The Ger man peace delegation here, it was learned today, will present a counter claim of 12,95O,OOO,- 900 marks for damage from the Allied blockade as an offset to the reparation demands of the Allied powers.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
ANOTHER HOUSE SOLD
Carpenter Block on Stanley Street Is Transferred to X. H. Parker and l.. NJ. Dyson.

Another important realty transfer was completed this morning when Walter l.. Carpenter and Jennie l. Carpenter sold a three tenement house on Stanley street to Arthur H. Parker and Louis M. Dyson.
 Ellen G. Gray has sold a lot on Stanley street to Isidore Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
WANTS GOVT. TO SEND
 MINISTER TO IRELAND

Washington, May 28.-Representa- tive Mason, republican, of Illinois has introduced a bill directing the expen- allure of $14O00 annually of state de- partment funds for salaries for a minister and consuls to the republic of Ireland.'
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
COMPLAIN
 OF DISCRIMINATION

Cheyenne, Wyo, May 28.-Charses of discrimination and unfairness in the dealings of the war department swith western men are contained in q letter mailed today by Governor Rob- nrt D. Carey of Wyoming to Secretary Baker.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
WILSON'S FUTURE I
 LEAGUE OF NATION
His Candidacy for Third Ter
 Rests Upon Its Success
CUMMINGS ASSERT

 dents Intention, But These Are Hs Own Opinions. Chicago, May 28.-President WA sons candidacy for a third term vi be determined largely by the fate the league of nations in the opinion Homer s. Cummings, chairman of tI| democratic national committee wtI came here today to preside at a tvl days session of that body.
 Certain of Reelection.
 While I have no information rd garding President Wilson's intention about becoming a candidate for third term I believe that the uuestio largely rests on the fate of the Ieagu of nations, said Chairman Cumming If the league should be defeated an this to my mind is unthinkabIe tn pressure brought to bear on the pres dent to run again will be very gres and I feel certain that he would b reelected. If the league of nations successful do not think the pressur would be nearly as great
 McAdoo and Palmer.
 In the absence of definite word fro1 President Wilson on the subject the1 was little gossip of candidates anon the party leaders. The names mo, frequently mentioned were William ( McAdoo, former secretary of tn treasury, and A. Mitchell Palmer, U. ;. attorney, who will address the con mittee tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28

Paris, May 2S, (Havas) .-The Ger man counter proposals to the Allied peace terms the Petit Parisien says will not be made public until the Allied answer has been sent the Ger mans.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
BELGIAN KING WILL
 VISIT UNITED STATES

Paris May 2S (By The Associated Press.)-King Albert of Belgium is expected to visit Washington to attend the initial meeting of the League of Nations next October.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
J. O'NEILL WOUNDED

Ottawa, May 2S.-Today's overseas casualty list contains the following
 entry: Wounded: J. O'Neill. New Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
AMERICANS IGNORED
Crew of NC-4 Decorated With Grand Cross of the Order of the Tower and Sword.

Sword.
 London, May, 28.-The crew of the American seaplane NC-4, which made the first transatlantic aerial passage, landing at Lisbon last evening from the Azores, has been decorated with the grand cross of the Order of the Tower and Sword, says a message to the Wireless Press from Lisbon. The decoration was presented by the Por- tuguese foreign minister.
 The Order of the Tower and Sword was founded in 1908 in Brazil by the regent who afterwards became King John of Portugal as revival of the Order of the Sword founded by AL fonzo V. It was again remodeled in 1882. It is a general order of mili- tary and civil merit and has five classes.
 The badge is a five pointed star in white on the center of which is inn posed a sword surrounded by a laurel wreath and figures signifying merit, valor and loyalty. A laurel wreath connects the points of the star and at the top is a tower of gold. The rib bon is blue.
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
an apartment until the summer.

an apartment until the summer.
Secretary Wilson Back.
son has returned from short trip
to New Jersey.
Senator EliodOre Yanez. head OF the
special Chilean commercial mission
to the United States Great Britain,
France, and italy, will come to Wash
ington aboat May 1. The other mem
beFs:of the mission are Don Juan En-
rique TOcarBal. former minister OF
foreign relations. and Don Augusta
VilIanueva, president of the Bank Of
Chile.
Congressman and Mrs. Frank Scott
will return at the end OF the week
from two weeks stay in New York.
Mrs. William H. Boiling. mother of
Mrs. woodrow Wilson. and Miss Ber-
tha Boiling, her daughter. have gone
TO Big Stone Gap, near Bristol, Va, to
visit her son-in-law, w. H. Maury and
the Misses Maury.- The late Mrs. Maury
was, another daughter of Mrs. Boiling.
She died about two years ago.
10 -,.--' .CIarks Return to City.
Former Speaker of the House and
Mrs. Champ Clark. who have been on
trip South, including a visit to their
Eon-ir-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
James NJ. Thompson. in New Orleans.
have returned to Washington.
Col. L. d. Teiusanu. military at
tache OF the Roumanisn legation. and
Nine. Teiusanu have leased an apart
ment in StoneIeigh Court and will take
possession today. Nine. Teiusanu was
before her marriage Miss Adele
Humphrey, OF Philadelphia.
Col. and Mrs. Charles B. Warren,
who have returned from an extended
stay in Detroit, are here for a few
Gays preparatory to returning peTma-
nently to Detroit. They have leased
the Hendrie house at Crosse Point and
will take possession OF it shortly.
They have been occupying Gen. James
AIeshire's house in S street for more
than a year.
Commissioner Charles Pergler and
Mrs. Pergler will entertain at dinner
tonight at the CZecho- Slovak legation
In sixteenth street. in honor of Capt.
.C. S. Wheeler and s. J. Day. American
officers who arc attached TO the
Czecho-SIovak army. They will take
their guests later to the National The
ater, where they will occupy box.
IS. James +. Mann was the honor
guest yesterday at a luncheon which
Mrs. Platt, wife of representative Ed
mund Platt, of New York, gave at
the willard. She took her guests
arterward to the National Theater,
where they occupied a box.
DR.. Carl Huebschcr. counselor of
the Swiss legation, apd Nine. Hueb-
scher entertained a company at
luncheon yesterday at the Shorcham
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
To End Foot Misery


1t is strange how long people viii try to
endure tender, burning. aching or perspir-
ing feet, conditions which make life miSer-
able and interfere With all work and pleas
ure. Any good druggist or foot doctor will
tell you that these troubles can be eaSily
and permanently relieved by q simple sci.
enti6c treatment known as the CaI-o-eide
foot-bath. Its agtrinGent and soothing ae-
ton penetrates the pores and corrects the
cause. A package Of the genuine Czl-o-cids
costs but q quarter at any drug store, but
win Be worth many dollars in foot comfort.
Each package contains powerful little pIas-
ters specially made for removing the most
stubborn corn. Il Is really foolish to sui.
fer when 90 easily ended.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
oCT0GENARIAN KNITS 81
SWEATERS SINCE APRIL, II

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 20
The war knitting record for octogen-
arians is held by Mrs. Sara Grier,
eighty years old. Since April, 1917.
when America entered the war. Mrs.
Gtier has knitted thirty-seven sweat
ers. twenty-five pairs OF socks, six
scarfs and two helmets. For each of
her three grandsons serving the col
ors she knitted a complete outfit of
sweater, scarf, helmet and socks.
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
GR0WVICTORYBOND
IN VICTORY GARDEN
By CHARLES LATHROP PACK.
President National War Garden

By CHARLES LATHROP PACK.
President National War Garden
Commission.
i'Grow a Victory bond in your Vic
tory Garden" is the "daily hint" be-
ing sent to the gardeners OF the
country by the National War Garden
Commission. II ten million garden
ers adopt this thrift hint It will mean,
figuring the bond at $50. that
$500. 100000 WIN be taken on the next
issue simply with the exercising OF a
little thrift.
Weli-directed thrift. coupled with
the extra hour OF daylight that comes
back to US on the last sunday in
March Il going to open up business
as nothing else can. when the gar
deher who Is now ready for the big
gest home food production campaign
the, country ever saw begins reap
ing the harvest, he b going. to have
more money than ever 20 spend.
He is spending, lot Of that money
right now for seeds, and therefore
that money is getting into ctreula-
ton That means business, There
are thousands upon thousands ot
gardeners who win buy bond with
garden money this year, for they
will produce the price OF bond and
more in their gardens.
II everybody in the country viii
get "a little of the gardeners pep In
his blood, and garden work is the
greatest tonic in the world. we will
see a business boom that will make
gloom take to the woods. The gar
dener is buyer and the buyer Is
business boomer.
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
Soft, Curly, WaHy Hair
NoW Easy to Hdue
CWomsn's Realm

tWomsn's RcalmD
Besutiful, huffy. natural-looking Curls o.
waves, without the use OF the ruinoHs curl.
ing iron, are now possible for every woman
Yes. not only possible, but very easily ac-
CURED over night, and with beneht only
necessary to apply a little liquid EiIrneTlns
before retiring, using clean tooth brush
for the purpose, drawing this down the full
length Of the tresses from root to tip. II
the morning the hair will have y most dg-
IiEhtful cUrliness and lustre, without the
least suggestion OF grease or stickiness, AMI
will be quite controllable, no matter how
the hair is done up.
Az liquid silmerine is procurablc at any
drug store and as few ounces of IL wit
last for months. woman need put VI
with that fat, lsnk. dank appearance OF
the hair which gives such an unwhOlesomc
look of plainness TO most faces.
The Washington times., 1919-03-20

The war is over and the call for
volunteer workers has decreased.
But IL ia still true that the woman
who would wip recognition IN the
business world or in society can no
longer AFFORD to neglect gray streaked
or bleached, hair But BSuttnae,S tne 5YSi
that will tint her hair ana VIII use
"BroWnatOne.'
"Brownatone" is the one safe. re-
liable easy to apply hair tint LOT
changing gray, faded, or bleached
hair to any beautiful shade OF brown
or black.
Absolutely Harmless
Greaseless,. odorless, easy to apply
a comb or brush is all you need.
Instant in results and guaranteed
to contain no lead. sulphur, silver
zinc, mercury, anime coal PhoI-
or the most tender scalp. Far suS
perior to so-called "restorers ana
harmful dyes.
Sold and recommended by reliable
druggists everywhere. Two colorS:
.Iight to Medium Brown, and DARK
Brown to Black TWO sues, OOc 1y.aa ~
Sis. Refuse all substitutes. Qsed
for false, as we'll as growing halr
and endorsed by thousands OF women
in society and the business world.
Trial Package Free
II YOU write at once. Mail the cou,
pom with 1Oc to pay postage ano
iTiaI pscknCe of ''Brownatone, with
Valuable booklet on the care or the
hair. Mention shade desired When
Wiring or. purchasing. This Free
Trial bottle not to be had at deal
ers. but only by mail from US.
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
PLANES CIRCLING CASTLE
BRIGHTEN FORMER KAISER

AAIERONGkiJ. March 2O.-Ths for
mer German Kaiser had the scare OF
his life the other day when six air
planes suddenly appeared from behind
a bank Of clouds and encircled the
castle twice.
The ex,Emperor became quite nerv-
GUS and questioned everyone he saw
as TO the nationality of the planes. II
is believed they were Dutch.
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
HAPPENINGS IN. SOCIETY
Venezuelan Minister Host Tonight at Dinner in Pan
American Building of Capital Society Folk

tTHE minister Of Venezuela, DR..
Don Santos a. Dominica. will be
4 host at dinner at the PAM
! American building tonight in honor OF
the Acting Secretary of State and Mrs.
Frank Polk. {
The Spanish Ambassador and Nine.
Riano will be the honor guests at a
] dinner which Congressman and Mrs.
Henry d. Flood will give Friday even
ing, March %.
The Japanese Ambass ador and Wis
countess Ishii will be hosts at dinner
at the embassy Tuesday evening,
March IS.
Among those entertaining din
ner parties last night at Servants
were Baron Gunzberg, of the Russian
| embassy; Senator Stephens, Robert
Spear Hudson. of the British embassy,
and Mrs. Hudson; Barry Barclay.
Mrs. G. Martin, Claude Langlaise, of
the. French high commission; Captain
Moody, NJ. 'Huguet. Lieut.. G. z. Camp
bell. of the British high commission,
and Major Barbanti of the Italian mis-
sion.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs George Barnett
VIM be hosts at dinner tonight at the
Marine Barracks.
Congressman and Mrs. ]. Campbell
Cantril are at their home in Lexing-
ten, KY, for a visit. They will return
the first of next week.
Senator Phelan. who. with Major
Jefferson Davis, has been making an
inspection of the aviation fields OF
southern California, is being exten-
sively entertained while there. He
and Major Davis are at the Hotel
Alexandria Before motoring up from
San Diego, Major Davis entertained at
luncheon at the Cuymaca Club in
honor Of the Senator.
Mrs. HutchInsOn Hostess.
Mrs. Thomas B. Hutchinson was
hostess at a lunchean for sixteen
guests yesterday in her apartment in
the Dresden. entertaining in honor
of Mrs. Eberle, wife of Admiral Ed
ward W. Eberle, u. S. n.
Mrs. Eberle is visiting her son and
dsughter-in-law, Paymaster and Mrs.
Edward Randolph EberIe, in their
home on Columbia road, and will go
to New York early next month ts
meet Admiral Eberle, who is now
with the fleet in Cuban waters.
Mr.. and Mrs William Mcclellan
Ritter, entertained a distinguished
company at diner last night in honor
of their guest. Ebert H. Gary, of
New York. The Japanese Ambassa-
dor and Viscountess Ishii. and the
Postmaster General and Mrs. Albert
Rurleson were the principal guests.
Covers were laid for eighteen.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Beatrice Fairfax. to
~. son Of Capt. and Mrs. Lloyd H.
Chandler, u. S. N, and grandson Of
the late William Z. Chandler, former
Secretary of the Navy, and Senator
from New Hampshire. The wedding
will take place this spring. Lieuten-
ant Chandler is now on his way home
with the United States feet, which
has been near Brest. Miss Fairfax Is
among the youngest of the resident
circle of young people. She has not
yet made her debut She went yester-
day with the family of her fiance to
Philadelphia for the launching of the
United States destroyer Chandler, for
which Mrs. Lloyd II. Chandler acted
as sponsor. The party returned last
night.
Mrs. Guernsey Honor Guest.
Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey,
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
AoVERTlsEMENT
TINT YOUR
YHAIRAND
PROSPER
Beautiful Hair Has a Cash Vslue
To Business Women.
rRY nRowNAroNE-FREE.

At the federal employment bureau
Office OF the Chicago Woman's Club
three hundred women or 80 years
and over have applied for positions
since July. The woman in chafEe Of
tells the applicants that they must
dye their hair II they are to get into
government work, This" she. de-
clares, ais a plain statement OF what
every woman knows"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

Attorney Chas. A. Walker Is
spending a few days In San fran
cisco.