davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
ACCUSED OF MURDER
Egant Served on Joseph C. Virgo BSw Paw (Mich.) Jail in Maude Sabor Death Case.

layton, A1ich., Dec. 12.-A warrant Hging murder was served yesterday Toseph C. Virgo at the county jail
 Paw Paw, where he has been con ai for nearly No days as a material
 Z less in the investigation into the
 bh of Maude Tabor. Issuance. of awarrant followed the inquest yes Aay, at which pr. A. $. Warthin, Hersity of Michigan pathologist, Flied that the woman died as the slt of hemorrhages during forced
 81 birth.
 Ergo, who admitted that he mar Miss Tabor at La Grange, Ind. s915, declared that he had advised B Inst an illegal operation and main-
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
Wonlen's LeaDue News.

Slowed energy is a great thing. So is slowed service. The real test of either comes when the occasion de- mands a greater quantity at which time the reserve power must not be found wanting. To render the rigllo
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
DO NOT USE LIQUOR
Commander WeStclvclt AnsWcrS
 'Flying ParSOn
Answers

Philad elphia. Dec. l2-Cohl- mander C. c. Westervelt, builder oi the NC-4 and in charge of the llal'i aircraft factory here. answered. tue charge of Lieut.. B. w. Maynar"' tho flying parson," that there Is 'oo much booze in the flying serVlce'
 ''Lieut Maynard is lndul5lns Ill ecclesiastical license, salu oonl~ ,,o1,,do,, u7oetaryelt. My experiences, 1,-lio1, has been an extensive one, is
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
COLORADO HOUSE RAT1FIES

Denver Col, Dec. 12.-The house of representatives of the Colorado legislature yesterday adopted unani- mously the resolution ratifying the woman suffrage amendment to the federal constitution. The senate will take final action today.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12

that flyers leave liquor absolutely alone'' He thus answered Lieut. Maynard's assertion in the course of an address to the Poor Richard club.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
EXtraditiOn Granted in California.

Sacramento, Cal, Dec. 12.-Extradi- ton papers for the return to Mlchl- gan of Walter 0. Tabor and Mrs. Sarah Tabor his mother, to answer a charge of murder in connection With the death of Miss Maude Tabor, sis ter and daughter, respectively, were issued yesterday by Gov. Stephens.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY.

MT. and Mrs. Richard Viets, of Clinton street, gave a party yesterday in honor of their three year old
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12

warning that they were to be on hand for regular session tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12

tained that he knew nothing of how she came to her death.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-04-03
CHORUS GIRL CHICK
Sings a Song, When Asked, for Nice
Policeman.

1t is a mighty hard task tG distln-
guish between chickens, as many
policeman aud constable who has been
called On to urhitrate in neighborhood
disputes concerning the ownership
can testify. Gut Mrs. Frank Becht1e,
of Marion, ONO, has solved the prob
lem.
She separated her seven chicks from
n flock in Oakley Miller's barn here IN
the presence of Officer Burt Powell by
an odd little cluck which they recoS-
nized. They followed her to the barn
ward. Then she knelt and one OF
them came running to her and Jumped
on her knee. "rEat is Maybelle, my
chorus girl chick she Informed the
wondering patrolnan. "She crows
when the sun sets and goes to rooSt
when it rises. Hasn't she pretty
legs?" and she pattcd the shapely sup
ports of Ter pet. She sings, don't
you, Maybellef
"Now sing for the gentleman. lie
has been nice 10 Us"
And Maybclle sang. 1t wasn't
canary birds song, but it was a song.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-04-03
CONVERT LE MANS
INTO BUSY cE:MTE,
U. S. Embarkation Headquarters
Takes Care OF Men to Be
Sent to Ports.

Transfers I'd in few weeks from
a quiet prey inr0l town to the Amcri-
can cmbar,,rtion center, LeAlanS was
described ~ Il dispatch received in
Washington by the American Red
Cross rs c." of the most imnortant
military pc Hts in France. Tie sur
rounding co"atry has been divided into
areas for t., divisional headquarters,
the diSput, sad, and the establish
mcnt when completed will ne able to
take care a. 10000 men in the camps,
not less th.p 2INUOO in the divisional
areas, and or cnrrainncnt of 4,10O to
1000 men daily to cmharkation port.
Each di,tSion as it arrived from
belgium, Lorraine, or Argonne, will go
to the div ;iuual area assigned to II.
There the men wait until their turn
comes 10 q to the classification camp,
where they are medically examined
mud "drouscd." Then they are sent to
II forwarding camp, from which they
are Scnh 20 Bre't in troop trains or
tong string of c8jnions. At the port
they either 60 aboard ut once or into
Il rest caIpp to wait for an available
transport.
The Red Cross, the dispatch said,
has oprnph Il large cuntcrn at the Lee
Mans railroad station and has institute
ed other activities. For the housing
Of casual officers and men as they pass
lLrouph the town tn Join their division
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-04-03
BUILDS GREAT PLANE
TO CROSS ATLANTIC
Caproni Has Almost Completed
p. Gigantic Airship to Be Called
White Eagle.

Gianni Caproni has almost finished
the gigantic airship in which he in
tends to fly from Italy to America. 1t
Is a colossal tri-plane equipped with
five motors of 5000 horse power each,
and a large cabin furnished with
everything to make the voyage COM
Portable for several passengers who
can be accommodated.
Caproni will call his new plane the
White Eagle. The name is linked to
n strange prophecy published in Rome,
Italy, in 1916, which is attributed to an
English monk of the seventeenth CEN
fury. The prophecy asserted that in
the twentieth century there would be
great world war, started by the diabol-
teal cleverness of an emperor of the
country of Martin Luther in alliance
with another emperor, both bearing on
their military uniforms and on their
national escutcheons two black eagles.
It added that civilization would defeat
and throw out the barbarians, whose
empires would be divided into p
states,
1t is inferred that the White Eagle
Is intended to typify the American
bird.
The poet w. Lewis has made the
event the subject Of poem which las
been set to music. The whole was
presented with beautiful allegOrical
design to President Wilson when ne
was In Milan. 1t was as result OF
his admiration of the poem ana
the design so artistically suggestive
that Caproni decided On the name OF
White Eagle for his new and gigantic
plane.
1t Is asserted that the aviators VINO
will make the trip intend to follow the
route of Columbus across the sea.
They will fly from italy to Cadiz'
thence to the Azores and from Azores
to the American coast, alighting In the
nighborhood of Washington.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-04-03

Ferrets are baum, for Ohio hunt
ers. but Adoipll Eulta, bank teller, OF
Cleveland. has a substitute plan that
places him in the ranks of the few
Clevelanders who have been bringing
in rabbits. When Il rabbit runs into
a hole, Rutta pulls Il long piece OF
rubber hose FROM his hunting bag,
places one end III the hole as FAR as
he can and yells into the other end,
The frightened rabbit then bounces
out in d hurry.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-04-03
Vaudeville In Jail.

Add twentieth century Jail luxuries.
Vaudeville acts are now presented in
mates of the Milwaukee county Jail
every Sunday. They're packing 'em in.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-04-03
Woman Oldest CITY Voter.

Probably the oldest person to cast
vote in Denver was Mrs. Mary A. Lo.
gan of 1925 East Twenty-ninth avenue.
Though ninety-one years old Mrs. Lo-
gan is so vitality interested in the af-
fairs of her state and nation that she
insisted on being taken to the polling
place Of her district, precinct BE-, and
there, she declared, she voted
straight Republican ticket.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-04-03
Calf Becomes Mother.

DAYTON, Ohio--A mere calf when
w. II. Chitwood and William Wick
went to court over her, Il female bo-
vine of Harrison township, MontgOm.
cry county. is now a busy matron,
the mother of two children and in
tensely interested in the high cost Of
living, although not caring a hang
about suit for her possession. The
suit rests upon the birth of two
calves in adjoining fields. Both men
lay claim to the calf which is now q
COW.
Ii inanimate things could exult, how
the old backlog would laugh at the
coal men.
fellow that loves good fight
ought to get into 1t, so as to enjoy all
the details
Even when man considers his face
moral pcIiscope, lots OF people VIII
run from 1t.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-04-03

According to experts of the Bureau
Of Animal Husbandry of the United
States Department of Agriculture, the
least profit that a farmer can make
from mare comes from breeding
mares that earn their feed by furnish.
ing farm horse power. An additional
source of revenue lies in breeding
mare to good, thoroughbred stallion
and selling the colts. A good mare,
bred to a good sire, not only will 90
her farm work but will raise several
hundred dollars worth of colts.
To aid in the work OF making farm
mares produce more revenue for their
owners, the Maryland Breeding Blu.
reau, which is offering stations free
of all cost to farmers who will prop.
erly care for them, has suggested the
following points az worth observing:
If a good, registered stallion is avail.
able pure-bred mares OF the same
breed will give best results, II costs
no more to raise a pure-bred colt than
it does a grade-and they sell for bet
ter prices.
Try for uniformity in mares. The
colts OF mares of a type, bred to
good sire, can often be sold as pairs,
in which form they nearly always sell
at premium.
Watch for indications of good breed
In in N % Y
preston, style, good disposition, clean
fat bone, conCave open feet strong
constitutions, good proportions, deep
roomy barrel width across hips ana
well-developed vulva and teats are to
be desired.
Beware breeding unsound mares, or
sound mares to an unsound stallion.
Take good care of your mares and
they will take good care OF your bank
account.
Breeding the working mares places
a double duty on them and they should
be robust animals properly concerned
and must be given good care and treat.
ment.
BY saving the feed bills good mares
will work them OUT and getting hun
dreds of dollars profits from colts, says
an expert of the United States Blu.
reau OF Animal Industry, farmers can
we'll afford to pay more for such
mares, feed them more heavily ana
give them that special attention
which m0ney-makers deserve.
The small farmer can get most en-
cellent results from such plan, be-
cause he usually works his own teams
and in a position to watch them more
closely and see that they are not i'll
treated.
Maryland in recent years has not
given the subject of horse breeding
the attention it deserves. Today, with
all the great possibilities before them
Maryland farmers are beginning TO
realize what profit there is in breed
ing the kind OF stock which has the
heart, the stamina, the wind and the
robust bodies needed.
udN q lOuhu 10
less profit in raising the dung hill
grade of fowls than in raising the pure
strains. Farmers have discovered
there is no more expense but better
profits in raising thoroughbred horses,
or horses having good blood strain.
The Maryland Breeding Bureau,
through this paper, will be glad TO
answer all inquiries concerning horse
breeding and the care and manage
ment of stations and of mares and
colts. Address all questions to the
editor of this paper who will forward
them. The answers will be printed in
an early number of this paper.
IL NJ
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-04-03
Didn't Know "John Doe"

81 have no idea who this man John
Doe can be. My case is being looked
into, but my husbands name is Ru-
dolph, dark complexioncd, about feet
q" wrote woman to District Attor'
ney Swami of New York, when asked
to appear against John.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-04-03
Wrist Watcf Fad Fadino,

Kansas City, Mo,-Tne wrist watch
fad is fading. The municipal pawn
shop reports that article being
checked" in large numbers daily. The
only variation was q captured German
helmet, -xEsa
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-04-03

In Eternity "a thousand years are
as day"-and some fellows have Ill
ready begun their day off"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-04-03
GIFT FOR DISGRACE
Girl Gets a Watch and Diamond
Ring After Discharge.

"You take the watch and diamond
ring for the disgrace you have suf-
feSed." were the words spoken by Mrs.
Kelly, mother Of Miss Elizabeth Kelly
of North Hampton, to Miss Nellie
Roach of 2O26 WOodbine avenue, in
police headquarters at Springfield,
Ohio, the other day. AS she spoke
the mother took the articles from her
daughter, who began weeping.
Miss Kelly caused Miss Roach's ar
rest for their theft, but later admitted
that she had loaned the watch and
ring to her.
Mrs. Kelly forced them upon Miss
Roach, who finally accepted them and
was released.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-04-03

Triplet girls, , years cid, solved
problem that has batfled judges and
lawyers in st. Paul for week. Their
smiles and cries of Daddy" recon-
ciled Reuben and Martha F!r1sk, and
the quintet marched home together.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-04-03

The Maryland Breeding Bureau,
through this paper, will be glad TO
answer all inquiries concerning horse
breeding and the care and manage
ment of stations and of mares and
colts Address all questions to the
editor of this paper who will forward
them. The answers will be printed in
an early number Of this paper.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-30
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Waloga Lady, As 10 What
Cardui Has Done For Me, So
As To Help Others"

Wsiosa. W. Va Mls. S. W Caldwell.
Of this Town. says When about 5years
oi ace. suffered greatly SomenmesI
would 10 2 month or wo. and haal
terrible headache. hackache aad bearing
down pains. and wo-.a Just drag and
had no appelie. Then g "oa'- 'as'
two weeks. and aas So weakening.
and my heath was awiuL
My mother bought me a oo,ae 81
Cafda. snd ! began % IMPROVE iiiei
taxing he first bottle, 50 kept tup i- I
took three gained, and was "e"
and strong. and D 0wc taHi ~ar1w
lam Married now and have emlfea
Have never had 10 have doc.of iof
female trouble. and iusi resort 90 ~aT-li
n need a tonic. 5m glad DO testify 70
what It has done 'or me, SO as 10 he.p
others"
II YOU are nervous CO yeas. nave n-a--
aches. hacsaehes o. aay o. ne '.h-i
allments 50 common % ~omen. WY n''
give Cardui a trial7 Recommends y
many physicians. 10 use over " wears.
Begia taking Cafdui today F" H''i
be the very medicine you need
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
City to Investigate Riots
Governor Orders Swami 10 Look
Into Nav Dav Trouble

Governor Smith has requested Dis
trict Attorney Swami to make an in
vestigation of the riot at Madison
Square Garden by men in uniform on
the night of May l. Mr.. Swami yes
terday received letter from the Gov
ernor, which was signed by J. II. Kel-
logg, his legal advisor, and in it was
included letter to the Governor from
Ernest Bohm, secretary Of the Central
Federated Union, of this city.
Mr.. Bohm protests against the
breaking up Of tho meeting fa,"'s of the the
Central Federated Union. He points
out to the Governor that "men in uni
form, led by man in tho uniform Of
the army OF foreign government. at-
tackled peaceful citizens. causing y
riot"
Mr.. Swami has Arranged to confer
with Mr.: Bohm and after all tho facta
are obtained, he says, an ofYiciai invss-
tigaton will be madc,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

lance of matter taken out or brought
into the country by passengers had
never ceased.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Tobenkin' S
follows:
BY ELIAS TOBENKIN
Formerly head OF the Russian and German
Department of the Committee on Public IN
formation, editorial tUriter on 'The Chicago
Tribune" and member Of "The Metropolitan
MQgdzine' staff.
1t was this way: On Monday after
noon when the steamer Frederick the
VIII, on which l was passenger, was
nearing New York | observed passen-
ger after passenger go up to the rail
ing, tear up letters and papers and
throw fragments of them into the sea
Several women came up with handfuls
of books. One of them had a beauti-
fully bound volume of Boccaccio's De-
cameron. which she tossed overheard
| inquired the reason and got the
answer:
Censorship.
They were censoring things in New
York and the less stuff one had for
the censor the brefer the delay.
had with me q suit case full of news
paper clippings and brief case filled
with copies of dispatches l had sent to
The Tribune and similar material. The
books and pamphlets contain much
truth about conditions in Europe, truth
which, in my humble Judgment, the
American reader will find of value to
know. did not propose to throw
them into the ocean
Inspector Finds Papers
/ bound my pamphlets. books and
clippings nicely together so they would
stand handling by immigration officials,
packed them nicely in my two cases
and decided to await developments
They came soon enough when the boat
docked at Pier II, Hoboken, Tuesday
morning. AS soon as | got my baggage
together | called for a custom inspec-
tor. The inspector read my manifest
and was interested and in good humor.
| was the first passenger to land. and
he was the first of the batch of custom
inspectors waiting to go to work He
asked me what | had seen in Europe,
examined my small typewriter with
amusement and rumaged through the
suit case with my personal belongings
quickly and rather decently, showing
no disposition to waste time on trifles.
But his smile came off when he came
to the cases with papers.
''This is another matter" he said,
becoming at once on the alert. This
goes to the censorship"
6! thought the censorship was off,
said meekly.
"No, it is on as tight as ever" was
the reply.
Given Receipt for Clippings
The inspector ordered the two cases
with papers and documents into the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

once and came out a few minutes later,
handing me receipt for them | asked
him how soon l could have them.
THAT will take several days" he re-
piled.
| explained that the papers were my
material, that | needed it at once in
my work, and asked if there was no
way by which | could get at least a
part Of the material to work on at
once. The reply was a decisive mo"
Everything in the way of written or
printed matter must go through the
censorship bureau at the Custom
House
So to the censorship bureau l went.
There it was explained to me that
the government truck bringing all ma
terlals for the censorship bureau would
not be in before late in the afternoon,
which is after closing hours. l was
1.-TWO or three days" when they would
know more abou the matter l pleaded
the urgency of the matter, and asked
to see higher o Is cial.
This produced some effect Another
man came out He expostulated about
the times. The world was going in
sane. All people were little insane
nowadays. Maybe he was little in
sane, he admitted; who could tell ?
t1lIel pdtleHliy llSCenllnlgl Ito ms
lamentations in order not to i'll dispose
him, | finally brought him around to
the subject of the two cases with ma
terial to be censored
Said He Could Do Nothing
He, too, could do nothing, he ex-
planned. But | insisted that there was
no reason for holding the material. 1t
was all stuff that had been printed
broadcast 1t was sold on the streets
OF London, Paris, Berne, Copenhagen,
where had, in fact, bought all this
material in book stores and at news
stands. The man relented and gave me
a practical suggestion:
"Go to the barge oAsce and bring
some pressure there" he said. "They
can have the thing sent over here
quickly, and then we will see what
can be done
l asked this attendant whether he
could not send some one with me and
let me take out a few papers which |
needed for an article that evening.
Not scrap of paper can be taken y
he said decisively Every written
typewriter, or printed paper has to
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
DAVID TOD

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May H.
David Tod, forty-two, multimillion-
aire banker, politician and sportsman,
died at his home here to-day of pneu-
monia.
Mr.. Tod was a candidate for Gov
ernor of Ohio in 1914, and was former
State Senator from this district. He
formerly was head of the William Tod
Company, which was taken over by the
United Engineering and Foundry Com
pany. lie was keeply interested IN
horseraclng, and vas owner of the
Southern Park Racetrack at Youngs-
town. During the war Mr.. Tod was
active in the work of the Protective
League here. He was a grandson of
David Tod, who was governor of Ohio
during the Civil War.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
OBITUARY NOTES

AUGUST J. MICHEL, twenty-four -
cnanlc IN the employ of the Brooklvn Jrrio.
N. Y. ~ o'isviile.
uda9 RUTH W; BREHMER. twenty-five. died
monday IN the Brooklyn Hospital She wss
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Douylas Sa,5s.
son. VINO, with her husband, survive her.
MINNIE T. SMITH is dead at her hor,.
643 Dekalb Avenue, Brooklyn. e
ERNEST SINGER, of SIS Sixty-seco,
Street, Brooklyn. died at CatskilI.
Sunday He is survived by his wife
CARMELA DE CHIARA, thirty-six d;.A
Monday at her home, AZ Raymond S.rest
and ten children.
CHAUNCEY f. SMITH. nineteen S;sa
Monday at Foxhill Base Hospital. Staten III
and he had served on the Mexican bord
with the I'd New York Field ARTILLERY a,
went overseas with the Tank Corps. Befo =
Produce Exchange.
MRS. MINNIE MASSONNAT. fiftv-or.
widow of Leon Massonnat, died Monday night
at her home, 145 Prospect Park West. Brook,
lyn.
MRS. CATHERINE w. MCCORMICK.
mother of the deputy clner game protector ef
the State Conservation Commission died Mon.
Brooklyn She had eighteen grandchildren.
MRS. THERESA KNAPP ZAHN. sixty
five, a resident of Brooklyn for sixty-two
years, died Monday at her residence, $50
Fort Hamilton Parkway.
NATHAN JOHN MITCHELL, a real e.
tate broker of Brooklyn. died at 1033 Eighty
sixth Street, Brooklyn. He was member Of
the New York Athletic Club. the Crescent
Athletic Club, the Brooklyn Civic Club and
the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce.
MRS. JACK TREPEL. twenty-five, died
tuesday, morning at her home, 1907 Colonial
Road, Brooklyn. She was the wife of q
Brooklyn florist.
NATHANIEL F. LINING, sixty-fve. en-.
ployed in the composing room of The
Brooklyn Daily Eagle" died Tuesday of lead
poisoning. He was employed by "The Eagle
for thirty years.
DANIEL G. EASON. seventy. died Nom
day. He was a retired police officer of e..
old City Of Brooklyn.
MRS. ADELE HELD, seventy-one, d.
Monday after long illness at 81 Boora
Avenue, Jersey City.
HENRY A. WEBSTER eighty for m n
than forty years employed by the Manhatt n,
Elevated Railroad Company. died at his hor ic
II West 126th Street. He was mas,er re
chanic of the Interborough Rapid Tran III
Railway for twenty years.
PATRICK FEENEY. fifty-fvc, well
known engineer of Jersey City, died there
Monday after a short illness. He was 6
member of the International Union of Steam
and Electrical Engineers. No. lie.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
" 0shington Is Unable
TO Explain Why Ne,cs
articles We're Held In

WASHINGTON, May 14-Officials
here denied that they had any knowl-
edge of who has been holding up the
papers of Elias Tobenkin, correspond
ent for "The New York Tribune"
They also said that they had no idea
who had authority for such action
The Military Intelligence Bureau Of
the War Department said there was no
censorship governing This situation,
and was unable to explain why the
articles were held. The postal censor
ship Office said that the only scrutiny
made at ports is to see tt at mailing
regulations have not been violated. Of
ficials of the customs division Of the
Treasury Department also were un-
familiar with the details of any CEN
sorship at New York.