davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
NO ACTION TAKEN
 TO GET EX-KAISER
Andrew Bonar Law Tells of Commons That Preliminary Steps Are
 Under Way.

London, July 7.-"The Allies have not yet made any official representa- tions to the Dutch government regard ing the extra dition of the former Ger man emperor but necessary steps are being taken in the matter" Andrew Bonar Law, government spokesman, declared in the house of commons to- day
 MT. Bonar Laws statement was made in reply to question of 8 mem Der.
 In reply to a further question as to whether any unofficial communication had been sent to the Dutch govern ment MT Law said:
 "I would rather not say"
 Another member then asked:
 ''Is the spokesman for the govern ment aware that nobody particularly wants the ex-kaiser to oe brought her9?"
 This question was received with cheers.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
THINK WILSON KNEW
 ABOUT TRIAL BANS
Paris Agency of Reuters News Says AmcrHcans Discussed Plans to 
 DTal With Wilhelm.

Paris, JAly 1.-The question of the trial of fornae Emperor Wilhelm was on the prog sam for discussion by the council ot. thsree for several days while President Wilson was still in Paris Reuters Pargs bureau declares today in an article vaeardine recent state ments by the Elem bers of the Ameri- can peace mlssloA that Premier Lloyd Georges statement on the subject in the house or comntons had come as surprise to them. The bureau. which says it's informatioS comes from au- thorltatlEe councll Circles adds, how ever, that because 9f more urgent buslneSs coming up 9iscussion of the question by the couhcil was post pOned.
 Nevertheless, the agbncv declares if is known that Presidhnt Wilson had expressed hlhlSelI strpngly as to the place for the holding of t,,e trial and Il asserts 'here IS eVeVy reason to be- lieVe he was fully cog13izan Inf of tha do cision to try the eX-empcror in J.on- don,
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
CHARGES AL DEFENSE WITH
 MENT WAR POLICY
|OMAN ACCUSED BY TRIO
 GIRLS; JUDGE LISTENS HES, RESERVES DECISION

with a lady friend on one occasion when spaghetti was cooking and when she remarked that she liked spaghetti. She went to the Lafayette street coffee house and to the Arch street tailoring shop to see Anna Gazda who worked in both places at different times, she said.
 Decision Reserved.
 After hearing the closing remarks of the counsels for the state and the accused the judge examined the law and then announced that he would reserve decision until Thurs day.
 In justice to the other three ac- cused-Beatrice, Anna and i9tella- Prosecutor Klett asked that their cases also be continued until Thurs day morning. Beatrce's bond of $500 furnished Saturday, has been continued and Stella and Anna are under $2O0 bonds.
 60 Days For Hitting Cop.
 For assaulting Office Patrick Me- Away while on duty on Main street Saturday night, Louis Robtoy was sentenced today to 60 days in jail upon the recommendation of Prose- cutor klett who remarked that the practice of beating policemen is get ting too common. Without provoca- ton, Robtoy walked over to the policeman, witnesses said, and called him a vile name and when asked by the officer for a reason. struck him on the jaw with such force as to nearly knock him to the sidewalk. He then ran away but was caught shortly after and brought to the sta tion. This is the second offense in this line for Robtoy he having served months on another occasion for assaulting a Bristol policeman. He is an ex-service man, having served with the Sunset Division overseas.
 The Vile term hurled at the officer, the accused stated, is merely a by-word of his and was intended for no one in particular.
 La Flamme Pays Fines.
 Arthur La Flamme, aged 22 naid fines of s7 and costs on two counts drunkenness and resistance. He was arrested last night on the railroad tracks near Elm street by Officer George Moffitt, and resisted all the way to the station, the officer said.
 C. k. Davenport caused Felix Jahorsey to be arrested yesterday af- ternoon for picking berries on his property and Jahorsey was allowed to go free in court today.
 The three children of Frank Vita were committed to the county home today by Judge Kirkham at the re- quest of A. J. Hart. The father does not care properly for them, and the mother is hopelessly insane in a retreat.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE
Co., ear-Old I1sh Feddler Run Down By New York M@torist in Stonington This Morning.

stonington, Conn, July 7.-Felix slocum, 65, fish peddler of Pawca- tuck, was killed today when the horse and wagon he was driving were struck by an automobile driven by Maurice Custer, of New York city. Custer was in the borough. court later and gave $2,OOO bonds foE appearance Saturday.
 Slocum witE his usual fish supply was driving over the state highway when struck. Custer says the horse stepped in front, of his machine and the collision was unavoidable. A man with Slocum wa thrown out, hurt and later taken to New London for hospi- tai treatment. Custer, coming from Rhode Island and John Smith was going to New York city.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
LOCAL LIQUOR DEALERS MEET TO DECIDE WHETHER THEY ARE GOING
 TO SELL BEER OF 2.75 PER GENT.
TO ISSUE PERMIT
 TO BUILD GARAGE
Building Inspector to Grant X. J. Olson Permission to Construct
 Lincoln St. Garage.

AXel J. Olson, applicant for per init to erect a garage on his property on Lincoln against which there has arisen a storm of protest, had a long conference with Building .~ spectOr Arthur N. Ruth erford tOCSN. It is reported that as a result of the meeting the building inspector issued a permit for the construction of the building late this afternoon.
 The issuance of the permit brings the matter to a more complicated state of affairs. Ii is now reported that residents will request the mayor to enact the ordinance requested by the school board forbidding the erec- tion of the garage and widl then seek an injunction against Mir. Olson to stop progress on the bpilding.
 It is said that MT. Olson is to over come the greater part of the agita ton by having the entrance to his garage on West Main street instead of direct ly opposite the Lincoln Street school as planned. In doing so he will have to use an additional ypiece of property on West Main street. as a driveway at a considerable loss.
 MT. Olson in discuSsing the matter today said that the protest against the issuance of the permit was not brought forth by the Presidents be- cause they were anxiousk to protect the school children but for selfish motives only.
 It is not probable that Mayor George A. Quigley will cal a special meeting of the common council to take action on the retuest of the school board to enact ;h ordinance forbidding the erection of the garage.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
Whiskey Sellers Arrested.

In addition to this new phase of the situation, MT. Crosby will also in the same court prosecute those dealers in and around New Haven who have been arrested for selling Whiskey. He will also handle the case which aims to test the cOnstitutionality of the whole wartime measure if the attor- neys for the liquor interests lay their information before him beore the court sits.
 Thus when Judge Chatfeld holds court in New Haven Tuesday he will probably have before hlm a case test ing the status of "beer' under the war measure, a case testing the con- stitutionality of the whole war prohi- bition, and seven or more cases of violation of the liquor law by the sell ing of whiskey or other kinds of hard liquor.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
BRITISH AIRSHIP
 STARTS TOMORROW Mill Return to Scotland by
 Southern Atlantic Route BALLOON BADLY DAMAGED
Giant Diigible Will Leave NineoIa Be- fore $ \. M. TOmOrrOW-EaiIlIrC to Receive Weather Reports Caused Trouble on Trip to America.
START ON RETURN TRIP
 WILL BE MADE AT ; A. NJ.

Major Scott announced defi- nitely at noon that the R-34 would start on it's return jour- ney at 5 o'clock tomorrow morning flying over Boston. The RIA will not circle New York before turning east, he said. Major Scott announced later that an effort would be made to shape the R-34's course so that it would pass over the George Washington, which is bringing President Wilson home
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
FATAL MINE CAVE-IN
Three Killed a'rd Seven Injured While 300 Others Are Imprisoned Under
 ground For, Hour and Half.

Fayette ctye Pa. July 7-Three men were killed aAI seven others injured in a cave-in at the entrance of the ONeil mine ot the Pittsburgh Coal Co.,, here at $ o'clock this morning. More than 300 miners who had en- tered the min e, were imprisoned an hour and a half while the debris was being removed. Several of the in jured, it was said, may die.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
POLK TO SUCCEED LANSING
 AS PEACE HEAD IN PARIS

Paris, July 7.-Announcement was made today that Frank L. Polk, act ing secretary of state, had been asked to come to Paris to take the place of Secretary Lansing as head of the American peace mission if MT. Folks health would permit.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
WILL FIND MUCH TO
 DO AT WASHINGTON
Among Other Bills Awaiting His Signature is One Which Will Repeal Day. light Saving Law.

Washington, July 7.-Presi- dent Wilson will address the senate on the peace treaty and the League of Nations at 12 :13 p. m. Thursday, it was announced today at the White House. Be cause a treaty would be under discussion some doubt has been expressed as to whether the senate would be in open session. but it was understood that MT Wilson desired the session be open.
 It has not yet been definitely determined when the president will start his trip around the country to speak for the peace treaty and the League of Nations There are indications, however that he probably will not leave before the middle of next week.
 When the president reaches Washington late tomorrow night he will find an accumulation of official business awaiting his at tent1On. - --
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
STRIKES BREAK OUT
 IN MASS. FACTORIES
200 Quit in Worcester and 200 More Workers Walk Out at
 Ludlow Plant.

Worcester, Mass, July 7.-Twelve hundred employees of the Graton and Knight Mfg. Co, manufactu of leather goods, struck today because the officials refused to meet a com mlttee from a new leather workers unlon to discuss demands for a AS hour week at the present pay for 55 hours and the same pay for women and men on the same kind of work The officials announced that they will treat with their own employees as in dlvlduals but not with the union. They also announced that the plant. which IS the largest factory in the world turning out leather belting, will be Closed.
 Ludlow, Mass, July 1.-Two hum dred men and women in the prepar- ing room of the Ludlow Mfg. asso- c1atlon struck today when their de- mands for 15 per cent pay increase with Saturdays off were refused. The hands reported for work as usual hut tried to stop the machinery. When warned against this by the foremen they left the plant without disorder Fear is expressed that the strike may spread to other departments
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
WEATHER.

Hartford. July 7.-Eorc- cast for New Britain and vii cinity: Fair tonight and Tues. day. ..
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
Must Sign Many Bills.

Bills awaiting his signature include the sundry civil measure, with the shipping board and other huge appro- priations; the army measure, the navy bill, the agricultural bill with its rider repeating the daylight saving law, the deficiency oill, the vocation al educational measure and a number of others.
 Six members of the presidents cab met will greet him at New York and accompany him to Washington. They will leave Washington this afternoon and go to sea tomorrow morning or the battleship Pennsylvania to meet the George Washington. Secretaries Baker, Daniels, Glass, Lane and Will son and Attorney Gen. Palmer will be in the party.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
Asked to Use Veto.

Radio messages today from the George Washington, the naval trans port on which President Wilson is re- turning home, indicated the ship would arrive earlier than expected and the president probably would land at Hoboken about 1:30 p. m. All ar engagements for his reception have been completed and a fleet of small steamers are under charter to go down the bay to meet the transport.
 President Wilson was asked to veto the bil! repeating the daylight saving law in a wireless message sent to the George Washington today by the Na- tional Drygoods association.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
en Denies
 l Improper Ito Correct

CO NOfIGCC h study of |ts charges $. Freda announced lsion until inc accused Is of $500. uring three biak, Anna Rowski-for ach of the e charged ,JosepIiak to answer, 30 Liberty she took North & Il D OI dSc rect. She ree years tas been lt could Els, she i she had nd Miss ct coffee i pygrounds i reek and 1 ] having 1 She told 1 |fterno1n, 1 station, Iequently l se of ill
 reached rice, she
 women i; to fhe 1 bny. 1 of the i las been |, D Mrs. l Ter two. 1 niscon-
 ed that
 several
 un-
 yeaCs.
 l only !, her
 ,hat It
 \ who
 lunch
 ef
 ecutor
 f you
 len,sE
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07

(Continued on Eleventh Pagel
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07

u. 4All h
 n study of
 the 1919 s charges S. Freda announced lhe accused Is of 5 500. uring three biak, Anna kowski-fOr ach of the e charged Jose pIiak
 70 answer, DO Liberty she took
 North &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-23
MERGE ACTIVITIES Of
TWO ASSOCIATIONS

With lat appointment OF a nomi-
rating committee or ave To select
members Of tive executive commit
Zee OF lttecG, the Richmond Play
ground and Recreation association
and Tho War Camp Community SER
ylee were merged last night, Action
WA stakCn at meeting OF the execu-
tive committees of the two organixa-
items &aa others interested IN recroa-
lfoaAJ work held at the Army and
Navy Community club. Belvidere and
Main streets.
On the nominating committee are.
Clarence J., Cadoj, J Norman Dart,
Oliver = SanJa. J IL Binford and
Lew is Nick. Judkius THE executive
co1unii;cs. which II VIII maine viii
draw Up % constitution and bylaws
fur The BOW organization. select n
name for ~. secure q charter ard
eject officers.
This action viii be taken within
tho neNt ten days and tho work OF
the tNoruttlc committee Will he in
rorporaIei IN "A report to the advisory
body of ;Ae new association, VhiTh
Numbers about fifty members inciud-
ln: sor0e uf the moss pfbutHeH, t..,h
and women in Richmond.
According to aunounccTne mss at thc
meeting last night the new organi-
cation Will carry on the activities now
Hnd,r the direction Of tbe Play
ground ana Recreation association
and the War Camp Community SER
vice IL will be dirotted by local
people employed hy the executive
committee ana jG funds Will he Sc
cured and spent Ina Richmond. 1t
viii haFo an sfiIttiou with a national
community service organization, IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-23
BIG CHRISTMAS, TREE
READY On FORD LOT

The community Christmas tree,
gift of the kiwauis club. was erected
yesterday on 7the old Ford lot at
Eleventh and Broad streets by the
Richmond Structural Company. 1t was
raised upright in the center OF the
lot.
Mrs. Burrows chairman of the deco
ration committee hes planned To be-
gin decorating the tres today The
fire department has enlisted large
force of men in the decorating of the
tree II is estimated that 1t Will re-
quire several days TO complete the
decorating.
Mrs, Burrows plans to have laare
than 200 yards of tinsel, thousands
Of small American flags and nearly
a thousand electric lights. The star.
composed of many small electric
lights, will slide down from the top
of the City Hall and hover over the
tree
1t is planned by Walter. G. Mercer,
director OF tho Richnond community
choras and r.. f.. Shumway, director
OF the War Camp Community service.
to have more than Il thousand voices
sing out Christmas carols Just as
the church chimes sound the APP
preach OF the hour. The exercises
viii take place at 6 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-23

t1oHlthued from rage onel
1890. Today the premier merely
gave an outline of ii.
Thh two legislatures are TO be
clothed with fun constituent powers
To create one single parliament for
the whole of parliament ito discharge
ell powers not specifically reserved To
the imperial parliament But that
is left 10 the future and win be pos
sIble only IL the chasnl now yawning
between Ulster and the south IL
bridged and the warning factions dc.
eide to get together for a joint govarn-
mental plan.
or separate Irish republic. such
as is the dream of the Sim, Fem,
there can be no question. as far AS the
British government is concerned on
! the contrary. 1t will fight any such
movement to the last ditch.
Any attempt of accession will be
fought with the same determination
and force as was done by the North
ern states Of America" the premier
said in the course Of his speech.
Any arrangement severing Ireland
form the United Kingdom would be
fatal 10 the existence of both. A nos.
tile republic there during the war
might have been fatal to tho cause OF
the alltse."
In the present plan the premier secs
the only possible system OF ''self-go
eminent for the whole of Ireland"
To force a union OF the two sec
lions would promote only disunion."
he said and therefore the only way
out, for the present, was to give each
the fullest possible measure of SELF
rule.
Each of the, two parliaments is to
get "A tree gift" OF 10 s5,0n0.0 to
cover initial expenditures.
The prime minister spoke In bitter
terms of the crime wave which has
been sweeping ireland of late. IRE
land he said has never been so
alienated from British rule as II Ia
now" He declared that what no
called murder societies In Ireland
were Intent to make reconciliation
impossible.
The new bill contains clauses pro
tecting tho rights OF minorities'' the
Premier announced.
The postal service OF ireland will
not be transferred TO the Irish gov
eminent until there is single par
lament In Ireland"
: The Irish government. tho premier
said. Ii. to have the whole os the
duties and taxes raised, lin excess ~
fair contribution for imperial se-s-
hcA"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-23
1t Is Acid-Stomach That
Makes the Body "SOUR"
old and Weak

What is it that roos SO many people Of their
vitality, youth and good looks makes them all
in and decrepit years before their time? Some
say it's rheumatism that is ailing them.
Others complain Of chronic stomach Or liver
trouble. Others are bilious Life is burden
to multitudes of dyspeptics, Severe headache.
extreme nervousness, insomnia, mental de-
preston, melancholia, anemia, dizziness, YER
tigo, heart and chest palms, constipation, etc.,
claim other multitudes.
In about nine cases out OF ten ACID
STOMACH is the cause Of these ailments.
The first symptoms Of this condition are nearly
always indigestion, heartburn, belching, food
repeating, painful bloat, gas, ETC.
An Acid-Stomach cannot properly digest
food. Unless food is fully dgested its nourish-
ing elements cannot be properly assimilated
Hence the blood becomes thin and impover-
ished.
No person. no matter how strong or robust
he or she may be, can long withstand the in
sidious, day Ay-day health undermining effects
Of Acid-Stouiach. Even the tasteiess acid that
causes acid-mouth Is powerful enough to eat
through the hard enamel Of the teeth and
cause them to decay. Is it any wonder, then,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-23
SUIT TO
SETTLE THE TITLE

To settle definitely the title to the
property of II. r. Lee camp No /.
Confederate Veterans. 51a-5Ie East
Broad street, suit was instituted yesr
terday In the csty circuit court by
tire camp n t-ertT1st Horace 3
Wright purchasers OF the property.
the city of Richmond and the Com :
monweadth of Virginia.
The object of the litigation is to
determine whether the property liz
free from tax assessment. no levies
having been made against it for
many years by reason of its being a
charitable Institution. Horace s.
Wright bought the property several
weeks ago. when 1t was offered for
sale at public auction, for the sum OF
slt2 0o9.
Christian and Christian are coun~
sci for the camp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-23
SUICIDE THEORY IN
Case OF MARRY NEW

Los Angeles, Calf. Dec. ss.--Tes-
timony to show Treda Lesser was de-
spoudent and that two weeks prior
to her death she expressed desire
to die parked the opening Of tho de-
Tense here today or Harry s. New,
Jr., i, trial for the girls murder.
The state rested its case at noon
today after District Attorney Thomas
Lee Woofwfne introduced three wit
nesses to refuta the suicide theory
the first line OF defense of New
counsel Herman Cline, . detective
in charge OF the police Investigation
OF tho tragedy. testified that New ad
rpitted to him two days after the
girl came to her death that ne muir
derei her and that she did not COM
NIT suicide
Failing in It's insanity defense. the
defense Is expected to concentrate its
efforts in proving the girl committed
suicide and that New did not kill
her as he confessed when he sur
rendered the girls body to the police.
The entire day tomorrow Is to be
taken up with the reading of depo-
sitions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-23
PONY SHOW FRIDAY
BENEFIT OF ORPHANS

\ dog and pony show will be staged
at the CITY Auditorium Friday at 3
o'e'oek for the benefit Of the orphan
children Of the city.
The Methodist orphanage. having LEA
children. viii attend the show and the
M9 scuic Home with its siNty-efeht
children. HIH also he present The
Richmond male orphan asylum and the
Female Humanitarian association Of
Fl ghiand Park with their boys and
gItls are expected to turn out also.
The orphan children OF this city viii
he cordially welcomed.
Stains band VIII furnish the music.
Professor Noses Stein will appear at
the occasion and will play at intervals.
The auditorium viii he ouen to. ALI
children alter The orphans have been
sea ted In their proper places.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-23
16 BRITISH SAILORS
CHARGED WITH MUTINY

New York. Dec 22-Anothcr ship
mutiny which was laid by l. w. w
Influence. occurred today on the
British steamer Michael. in South
Brooklyn. following close up revela
tons concerning the 'niutiny on the
transport America on her last return
voyage from Rrest. Sixteen of the
crew were arrested
The trouble grew out or the com
paint by members OF the crew re-
garding the food served on the ship.
Police reserves duelled the disturb
ance. The sixteen prisoners are all
British, II WAS said. and the british
consul was said to have declared he
VIII cnsdayor to have tho men turned
over To him 10 be returned as NUT
ineers to England for trial