davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
Local Daylight-Sa
(New York WOrld.D

By unanimous vote of the board of aldermen, New York city is commit ted to the experiment of local daylight saving next summer. Probably a large majority of the people favor this course, but there are drawbacks not to be ignored.
 Thousands of commuters do busi- ness in New York city. They must travel upon railroad time, and the railroads, whether or not in interstate business, must follow federal hours in their train schedules. The United States courts, the sub b-treasury, the custom house, the post offices, hun dred other agencies of the general government, must set their clocks by Washington.
 The national banks will probably use federal time. The stock exchange must do so or lose one hour of the afternoon in dealings with other cities and with Europe; and state banks and trust companies may find it moro profitable or convenient to follow suit. In many ways, not all of which can be foreseen, the double standard of time will prove inconvenient.
 These difficulties arc no reason why the people should submit to the loss of alued boon so easily gained They do give q reason why the cam paign for federal daylight saving should be continued with vigor. Con- gress blundered, but the blunder need not be permanent.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
WON'T GO TO WASHINGTON.

Rio Janeiro, Oct 17.-Anton;o Olysthe de Magalhaes, former foreign minister and former minister to France, who has been mentioned in connection with the post of ambassa- dor at Washington to succeed Domicio Dagama, transferred to the ambassa- dorship at London, has declined to accept an appointment to the post at Washington, it was learned today.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
RED CROSS DECLARES WAR
 UPON SPREAD OF TYPHUS

Omsk, Oct. 9 (By The Associated Press. 1.-The American Red Cross has undertaken to establish and admins ter quarantine stations along the Trans Siberian railroad in an effort to stamp out typhus, which is spreading at an alarming rate. This work was undertaken at the request of Admiral KOlChak.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
MANY GERMAN SOLDIERS
 GOING TO SOUTH AMERIC. \

Rio Janeiro, Oct 16.-Among the passengers of the Dutch liner Ho1- landia, arriving here today from Anl- sterdam, were 4O6 former German officers and soldiers. Of these, g will remain in Brazil, while the re- mainder will go to Argentina, where they will become settlers,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
THE VOTE ON SHANTUNG.

{ The vote taken yesterday in the Senate seems to indicate that teXtual amendments to the League of Nations
 will not be attempted in this country
 and that reservations will cover our 1 attitude on certain questions in the 1 document, if it is ratified at all. By
 a vote of 55 to 35, the Senate refused 1 to adopt d clause, to be written into 1 the Treaty, which would have the ] effect. providing other nations ac- 1 cepted our dictate, of returning Shantung to China.
 Senator Lodge, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, is
 anxious to keep the Chinese issne
 before the Senate and has announced
 that he is prepared to submit a reso
 luton which will strike from the
 whatsoever. He will not lose an op
 portunity to defeat the Treaty in its present form.
 There is still to be voted upon the
 Johnson amendment calling for aH equal number of votes for the United
 States and Great Britain. At least,
 this is the manner in which it's spon-
 sor represents it, although the op-
 position claims that our voting
 power, in effect, is now as great as that of Great Britain. It is foretold
 
 like the one voted upon yesterday. It appears that the Senate is not go-
 ing to change the document itself
 because of the danger of it's recom- mitmen to another Allied conference,
 but is going to adopt reservations,
 which has been the proper plan, pro-
 been ratified as it stood, and the one
 with which the great number of neu- tral American people agree. There is no gain in destroying the document because we are not willing to under take it.; it would be better to refuse to ratify.
 
 cation of the Peace Treaty has not yet come to light in the upper body of Congress, however. Unlike the vote upon amendm ents and reservations, there is need for tWo-thirds vote in favor to ratify. It is promised though, that with the proper reserva- tions, a sufficient number of senators
 will be willing to adopt.
 Those who are in the fight to the
 finish, including the two senators from Connecticut, have, it is said ton, if they so desire. Among this number though, there are thought to be one or two who will be content with reservations, and it appears that l the Administration, if it wishes the 1 Treaty to be ratified at all, must also 1 be content with reservations. There
 were six senators not voting yesterday
 and there were thirty-fve who voted 1 for the adoption of the Shantung amendment. This thrty-fiv could | prevent ratification, as it is more than l one-third of the Senate
 l Provided that those who voted in l favor of the resolution were satisfied that the adoption of the Shantung i amendment would be a virtual defeat l of the League as far as we are con- 1 cerned, and for that reason so voted l we have already lost the opportunity 1 to become a part of the League of l Nations. The thirty-five may insure 1 that, if their desire is to kill the ac- l ton. Some of them are committed
 against the Treaty in any form, but 1 there may remain enough to agree to 1 reservations and adoption. It will
 take but three or four to throw the 1 balance to ratification.
 1 MT. DodSe' remarked, late in 1914
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

Because, after sizing it all up, and reading the rest of the news we are are surrounded by & lot of fellows with names like that In a lot of places like that and that they are about to give up.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
\ Police Union Forbidden.
Providence JournalD

In dealing with the police union in Washington the house demonstrated that it has no fear of that part of organized labor which is attempting to control the police forces of Am erlcan cltes. By a vote of 222 to 5
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

MT. DoGSe' remarked, late in 1914 after the Russians were into the fight that the battles were not attracting much interest any more because we could not pronounce "thim Rooshian places.' Wonder what his opinion of the present warfare in Russia is
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

We note by a morning paper head line that General Judenitch Captures Gatchina and Is Rapidly Advancing on T&arsko-Sc1oe."
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

When we say the fair at Dallas is the greattst show on earth we mean this earth, not the entire universe. They may have sonnet hing to beat 1t in Mars, but we doubt it.-Dallas News.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
formation

Which is a truly cheering bit of in formation.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

For which we don't blame them.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

It takes a Ludendorff to picture the traitor Rennenkampf's base betrayal of the Russian cause as a great Ger man victory. And 1t recalls the fact that Lenine and TrOtzky were heroes in the eyes of the Germans until they refused to take further orders from Berlin.-Springtield Union.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

But 1t Is about time that som cone
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

And gave us something that we dared talk about--in public.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

If you see a we'll dressed man with his abashed eyes on the ground afraid to look his fellow-man in the face, he is probably a profteer. By their meanness ye shall know them. --Balti more American.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
Isll' t it :?
FACTS AND FANClES.

When we say the fair at Dallas is the greattst show on earth we mean this earth not the entire universe. They may have something to beat 1t in Mars, but we doubt t.-Dallas News.
 If you see a we'll dressed man with his abashed eyes on the ground afraid to look his fellow-man in the face, he is probably a profiteer. By their meanness ye shall know them. --Balti more American
 Is this report that Britain and Ire land are being flooded with Ameri can-made whistles a trick of the steamship companies to induce more European travel.-Boston Transcript.
 Like the small boy, labor is trying to see how far the balloon can be blown up before it bursts. And when it pops what:-Baltimore American.
 The more the senator talks the more we esteem the accuracy of the reference book upon the desk which
  olitician.-Louisville Courier-Jour- nal.
 Amherst is visibly "swelled up" because some of it's professors have dug up a collection of old fossils in Colorado. Why go so far atield Washington is full of m.-New York Herald.
 A good old scout living north o1 town came in Saturday and handed ''Take it." he said, "L can't buy any, thing with it any more. e.'-Siloam Springs Herald.
 After encountering several snarls the Reds at last unraveled the White Sox.-Watertown Times
 Anna Hamlln, granddaughter of merchant prince of Boston, may have kidnapped" Prince Leopold and car- ried him off in her auto to look at the Harvard stadium, But contributorv negligence is strongly suspected by all cynical readers,-BroOklyn Eagle It takes a Ludendorff to picture the raitor Rennenkampf's base betrayal of the Russian cause as a great Ger man victory. And 1t recalls the fa ct that Lenine and Trotzky were heroes in the eyes of the Germans until they i,fx fr,p
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

Entered at the Post On1ce at New Britain
 aS Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

named Casey took ahold of this l thing.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

After encountering several snarls the Reds at last unraveled the White SoX.-Watertown Times.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

A good old scout living north o1 town came in Saturday and handed up a dollar for his subscription "Take it," he said, "L can't buy any, thing with it any more.'-Siloam Springs Herald.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
Britain Herald.
IN Ve',yV

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 ProprietoIS.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

Is this report that Britain and Ire land are being flooded with Ameri- can-made whistles a trick of the steamship companies to induce more European travel.-Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

Amherst is visibly 'sWelled up" because some of it's professors have dug up a collection of old fossils in Colorado. Why go so far afield? Washington is full of them New York Herald
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

TELEPHONE CALLS B#SuS1nesS Ohtce s-s Editorial Rooms .. S3l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29

came out he was gone I then went
to the employment office to locate
Schmidt and then to the dock. I found
Schmidt and Frank there.
Il told Frank that / was sick and
had to go to bed. Frank said that
he was going over to get a drink
and we went together. He got a bot
tie of whiskey and insisted that I
drink with him. told him that l had
quit. He took a drink I took off
my coat, sat on the bed and drank
the medicine and some water. Frank
took another drink. He kept asking
me If I was his friend. He said: You
know who your friends are?' l said.
No, I don't You know damn well
I'm your friend, he insisted. l said.
I don't know whether you are or
mot Penton said: I am about to geS
a beating on account of that old Wom-
an and I want you to stick to me-
Cox said he then called him vile
epithet, reached for his gun, aiming
at his heart and shot twice. l then
aimed at his right temple.
When I shot, he fell back. / saw
the blood squirt, but didn't wait to
see if he was dead. l went over to
superintendent Crenshaw's office to
tell him. saw Hurst at the gate ana
told him. Crenshaw said that | had
better telephone the sheriff. Van Pelt
was out, so l left message for him
to come to the ship yard at once. L
went and sat down by the gate, asking
Crenshaw to take. me to town so
could give myself up. when Brewton
appeared and told me to come with
him. Later 1 was put in Jail.
Questioned further as to difficulties
between Penton and Mrs. Maroel-a,
Cox said that after he had taken his
medicine while standing on the
threshold between the dining room
and his bed room, that Penton struck
him a blow on the face. Il lodged
back, when Frank came with his gun
and 1 got mine. There had been no
previous trouble except the other
night when Frank whipped the lady.
Frank said that if I said anything
would get the hell kicked out Of me-
said that it was none of my affair
and that I didn't want him to talk of
shooting me- Frank said: Go to bed.
I said: Go to he'll" He said that he
did not see Penton hit the woman and
that he had been asleep at the time
of the quarrel between them.
Mrs. Maroena.
always known Penton and Cox to be
on friendly terms except at the time
of the quarrel Tuesday night. She
said that while Penton was watering
the yard he told her to have tub
of water ready for him when he re-
turned. This she did. HE did not
come in until IL O'clock Mrs. Marco
ma said, land he abused me for sit
ting up late when / told him that the
water was cold He said: c. damn,
why in the hell did you wait up for
me?' as / turned down his bed. He
chewed the rag. / saw he was drunk
and didn't care what he did. I ran to
Mr.. Cox's room, begging him to pro-
tect me. Mr.. Cox came out; Mr.. Pen
ton told him to go to his room. Mr..
Cox told Mr.. Penton to step to hell.
Mr.. Penton told me to leave and
left. He was so fussy all the time, he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29
Shooting of Penton
Held Tustifiable
CONTINUED from page one)

Mrs Maroena. She denied that her
name was Parcheni, when called to
testify. Her story told of physical
outrages suffered at the hands of Pen
ton, who she said. beat her unmerci-
fully with the butt end of revolver,
identified at the hearing as the weap-
on which Penton used when firing at
Cox.
#. Il. Rayless, special officer at the
shipbuilding company, threw light on
the report that it was Penton's attf-
tude towards Mrs. Cox which had in
directly led up to Fridays quarrel and
the subsequent death of Penton. He
said that Penton had several times
made the assertion that il Cox did not
quit interfering with his business,
(meaning Mrs. Cox) that he was going
to kill him. He stated that Penton
had reiterated many times his inten-
ton of separating Mr.. and Mrs. Cox
in order that he might have clear
field for his courtship.
Cox's Statement.
Bodily assaults on Mrs. Maroena
made by Penton, We're direct causes
of the shooting, according to the state
ment of Cox. Penton was endeavor-
ing to have his former friend Stick
to him" through trouble which he
feared would be the outcome of his
mistreatment of the woman.
He said: yesterday morning I was
sick. but I went out to. the gate until
every one had come in; then 1 went to
one of the boats with Schmidt to see
about some hose and a fire extin-
guisher. 1 went to the house for some
medicine that the doctor had given me
the night before. in company with
Mr.. Schmidt, telling him that / should
be out in a few minutes. When L
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29
Wartime Prohi Law Not
to Be Suspended Yet
(Continued from page one)

next year at 175,000 officers and men,
with a provisio authorizing the presi-
dent iii case of an emergency to in
crease this number to 100000. was
reached today by the house and senate
sonferees.
After more than six hours debate,
he senate late today voted 81 to
% reject the committee amendment TO
he sundry civil bill proposing to elm
nate $500, 900 provided for continuing
he tariff commission. Senators war
EN-, OF wyoming and Smoot, of Utah,
voted Tor the amendment, which would
nave virtually abolished the commits
sion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29

conditions at the small house they oc-
cupied at the ship plant and he de-
clined to move out.
1t is considered as probable that
Nose Penton, cousin to the deceased
and a member of the police force at
the plant, may succeed to the office
of chief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29
LEAGUE COVENANT
rs DENOUNCED AS
BIG WAR TRUST

New York, June 2S.-The League of
Nations was denounced as gigantic
var trust tonight by Senator Johnson,
5f California, in an address before q
mass meeting here, called by the
eague for the preservation OF Ameri-
IAN Independence. He demanded re-
pudfatton OF the league covenant.
similar demands were made by Sena-
Tor Reed, of Missouri, and George
wharton Pepper, Of Philadelphia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29

had heard nothing of the case and of
no previous arguments.
It is understood a reconciliation
has been reached between Mr.. and
Mrs. Cox of the differences said to
have had their origin some weeks ago
when she refused to live longer with
her husband under existing domestic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29

spect. He had heard 'one or two
words and his uncle say that he was
going to shoot or slap" Cox. He said
that he lived in the house with his
uncle and that the difficulty was over
the old woman
Earle Martin said that he knew
nothing; he only saw the body. He
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

Coca Cola Bottling Works
Cottrell Saddlery Co., Inc.
Corby Baking Co., Inc.
K. T. Crawley
Manfred Call .....................s........ Z.
The Cohen Co., Inc.
The earle Boehling Co., Inc.
=. A. Catlin b Go.
Z. M. Crutchfield
DR.. r. L. Costenbader
George L. Christian
Dunlop Mills
Dart Tobacco Go.
Fred B. DappTick and Wife
Dixie Poster Adv. Co., Inc.
Stephen A. Elierson q Go.
Export Leaf Tobacco %.
Exeliel d Co.
n. VIZ. Ellerson
Etchlsou Hat Co., Inc.
Edgar 81. Ferguson
w. s. Forbes q Co., Inc.
James 81. Grant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
The Fine Work of the
|. V. N. A. Nurses:

Carried aid to a.144 patients, $3.50 more
than last year
Paid 54,2292 visits to patients, an increase
Of 9,3S8 visits over last year.
All this work done by staff of only 16
nurses, who at times had to work night and
day.
Even during the recent "fu'' epidemic
every call was answered promptly, in less
than "a hours.
Industrial nurses have called on !, 427 girls
in their homes, 6,342 girls were cared for in
the office
To bring relief wherever and whenever it
is needed No one need suffer in want or
neglect when telephone call to Madison
305 will bring nurse promptly.
The 7. " N A. has been leader for public
Health and Welfare work, and Richmond
is healthier, happier city, because of its
efforts in schools, factories and homes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

Barton n. Grundy
Jacob Cans
DR.. Ramon D. Garcin
Dr.. Virginius Harrison
HUBBARD Lumber Co., Inc.
DR. w. s. Hodnett
Charles HaSbrook
A. Hoen 3 90.
@. 1. Hall Optical Go.
Dr.. J.. Shelton Horsley
Henry s. Hutxler
A. Hetxer & Sons
Harwood Bros, Inc.
Ralph II Harrison
The Hub Clothing Co., Inc.
Haines, Jones d Cadbury Go.
Imperial Tobacco Go.
]. +. johnson 90.
Archer q. Jones
johnson ongworth Heating Go.
Jones Bros. + Co., Inc.
Levin Joynes
'Thos. T. Je6ress
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

w. G. James
The Qus Kohn Co.
Life ms. Co. Of Virginia
P. Lorillard Tobacco Co.
Miller Mfg. Co., Inc.
Miller B Rhoads, Inc. Z
Mann & Brown
William B. Murphy
Frank Mosmiller
DR.. and Mrs. F. T. McFaden
Rev. Geo. w. Mcdaniel and wife
DR.. R. Z. Mitchell
N. w. Martin & Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Noting
Pollard q Bagby, Inc.
Patrick Young Co. !. !.
Planters National Bank
N. 9. Patterson
w. r. Pierce
Royal Laundry
Richmond Woodworking Co.
Richmond Guano Go. 'i. N,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

L. A. BoSher
DR.. Karl s. Blackwell
Bloomberg- Michael Furn. Co.
Barnes Safe & Vault Go.
II DR.. Harry Bear
Rountree & Bros. Trunk & Bag Co.
Richmond Stove CO.
Russell H. Rawlings
William Rueger s
Richmond Broom Co., Inc.
r. Rxab ,s *. sss s 4 Il
Richmond Ice Delivery Corp.
Rountree Corp.
Sitterding -Carneal- Davis Go.
Sydnor & Hundley, Inc.
E. Leslie Spence, Jr.
DR.. Edwin Fl. Shackleford
Simpson, Bass & Co.
A. G. Sinton
Hermann Schmidt, Inc.
Stokes Grymes Grocery Go,
Thomas D. Stokes $500
Southern Railway Supply Co.
Frederic Spigel
Mrs. Frank r. Sutton, Jr,
Southern Furniture Co.
Southern Stamp B Stationery Go. I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

Beverly Heating Co., Inc.
J. 6. Bradley
Baughman Stationery Co.
Branch Cabell Co.
Bromm Baking Co., Inc.
Robert s. Bosher, Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
ur dollars may go into Actual Relief work.

[rs. Robert x. Bosher as
Thompson Brown
ell Book 4 Stationery Go. ss.zn sssIss
|. q. Boykin 81
r. 3. @. Bryce Fna 80:
athoGc Women's Club $50.
Standard Paper Mfg. Co. .s.gEss
J. Scott Parrish * 6
DR.. and Mrs. Stuart Michaux
Allan Talbot
T. 4 Z. Laundry Co., Inc.
Talman Auto Supply Co, Inc. .gss sssEfEsgss
&. L. Taylor 4 Co, lnc. - -.
Tanner Paint b Oh Go. 1xs
Thalhimer Brothers .s.11
Tragic Drug Co.. Inc.
Dr.. Beverly r. Tucker
Va. Bonded Warehouse Corp.
Dr.. and Mrs. Douglas vanderhoof Az
Wortendyks Mfg. 90.
Wilson Paper Dor 90. -: g.
Everett Waddsy CO.
John, Z. Williams + Sons
Wise Granite 4 uonstruction Co..
B. w. Wilson Paper o.
Williams Printing O.
Old Virgins III = Wool O., u,
III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
Give $40, S., 81, Whatever Your Heart Prompt:
The Silver and Pennies too Will Help Some Suffere,


Atlantic Life ms. Co.
B. II. Anderson b Go.
John Adams
A1bemarie Paper Mfg. Co.
American Can Go.
Paul v. Anderson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

Think what it means to the whole city!
This is the cause of the T. V. n A, whose Tag Day
is April sth.
You are asked to help. No Richmonder will refuse
noble and charitable cause.
The need is greater than ever before. More nurses
are n crying necessity, and we call upon your
generosity, which has never before failed us.
Make Your contribution real one, if necessary
making sacrifices to attain the glad feeling which
is the reward Of the cheerful giver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

The /. V. N A. is the merciful bringer of aid and
recovery, quick recovery. It is more:
Think what it means to every father and mother
to know that the health of the children at school
is being safe guarded!
Think what it means to have nurses come into
the homes of your servants, to keep them healthy,
and prevent the spreading of disease into your
home.
Think what it means to you, MIR. Employer, to keep
your workers productive and at work saving for
You and for themselves the loss of days and even
weeks of sickness!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

Men Who Know What the |. Y. !
N. A. Means to Richmond, Says: !
DR. Z. 9. LEVY,
Director Of Public Welfare /
"a factor Of untold good to our people. |
Thousands have reason to be grateful |
for what these nurses have done for I
them.''
DR.. LEE K. FRANKEL, |
" p. Metropolitan Life ms. Go. |
II. V. n A. Maternity service is the |
best in the. South
DR. GRAHAM
"Too much credit cannot be given to |
~ the /. Y. MA. Without their help the |
establishment of clinic for crippled |
children would have been long de-
layed."
n. 81. Hibbs, Director,
School Of Social Work and Public Health: |
without I. N. A. this school could !
never have been established. One Of !
the oldest nursing institutions in the !
country, and one in which the city may |
take great pride. Richmond leads all |
over the South in health work.