davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10
OBTAINED DEED BY FRAUD
Plaintiff Claims She Wns Wrong
fully Deprived OF Her Property.

Suit to quiet title Ia lots 10 aud
II. block /. Park I'm addition to
the city OF Tulsa was begun In SUI
perior court yesterday by May VI
Maddox against T.. S. Cogswcll and
the Cogswel Lumber company. the
plaintiff alleging the decd TO the
property was tained by the le-
PENDANTS through fraud an Il
coercion,
Mrs Maddox claims that last
spring the defendants employers OF
her husband. &. 6. MadloN. \vhnrg
ing him with tho crime OF emhcz,le-
mcut aud she and her husband were
compelled 10 sign the deed To ikr
property TO prevent prosecution Of
the case. She says that she signed
the deed while under great fear for
her husbands welfare and that the
deed should be set aside
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

seating 10000 persons probably
would be used
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10
"LOYALISTS IN NEW YORK.
Ian Johnspn and supporters Arrive
for American League tonfnb.

NEW YORK. Dec. . Han John
son. president Of ihs American
League. and his "Ioyal" club owners
arrived tonight from Chicago to at
tend tho annual meeting or he
American longuo tomorrow. John
soma party included President James
Dunn, Cleveland. President Phii
Hall, St Louis. Treasurer Thomas
Shlhc, and Manager Connie Mack,
phladclphia. President benjamin
Minor and Manager clark Grifflth,
Washington. President Frank Navin.
Detroit, and Gc"rxo W Miller al
tornoy for Johnson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10
Girls! A mass of long,
thick, gleamy tresses

Let "Dhndcriue" avc your hair
and double It's beauty. You can have
lots OF long, thick. strong, mstrous
hair Don't let II stay lifclcss, thin
scraggly or fading Bring back It's
color vigor and vitality
Oct IA 35-cent bottle of delightful
"Dand,rinc" at any drug or toilet
counter TO freshen your scalp check
dnndruf and falling hair. Your
hair needs this stimulating tonic;
then It's lifa. color, brightness and
abundance will return Hurry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10
The Knife and
Fork Brigade
Dyspcpuc soup EHtcr- Can Change
Their spoon for "a Knife aud Fork
and Win Ntuart's bNpCp-
sia Tablets the World Smiles
Again

ASK for a FORMER dl-p"pu, who
tried he StuUr's rNsp,puc Tablets
plan what wonderful r,lIcf the, ar
ford. Instead ~ the gruu,hy bowl
of soup lt home and the ahiyqt ter
ror AT the sight ~ good things tu
eat at party supper tho soup
spoon has been replaced hy the
knife and fork This comes from
giving the digestive processes re-
auireG assis7Er There tablets a..
gest food Thcs stimulate ma urN
digestive seCre Mons Thus thc fond
keeps on digestiuK doesn't lic I'm the
s,omacfnto sour and create an sur's
Of distrssses And they ac' as soon
as they enter N" stomach hence
relief even IN dyspepsia may he
Iooked for almost az once.
N you have been troubled with
s,assiness. sour stomach water
brash. heavincss after eating and
such troubles. try these tablets You
x,ii find Stusrts Dyspepsia Tab
lei. on hale at any drug store iu
m. united states aud Canada Ad,t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10
FRANCE SEEKS BATTLE
ircncb Promoter Wires Dempsey fur
Terms to Meet tnrpcntlrr In Paris.

MILWAGh WIS. Dec -
Theodore Vienna. head OF a boxing
syndicate In France. today wired B.
T.. Stelniol, Milwaukee, his f"Jresen-
iative In this country to secure uet.
mite terms from Jack Dempsey for
match with Georges Carpen;icr N
Paris
Mr. Slcinrl has wired Jack kearns.
Dempsey manager for erlnH stein
TEL says II the proposed bout goes TO
Paris that the Per-hing sttlium.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-Benny
Leonard. lightweight champion. and
Mel Cooean. the BROOKLYN light
weight. finished training today for
their eight-round bout tomorrow
might at Jersey CITY Al Reich and
Al Roberts. heavyweishts, win meet
in preliminary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10
DEMPSEY RECEIVES
NUMEROUS OFFERS.

Los ANGELES. Dec. 9.--"We
have had numerous offers OF
matches" said Jack kearns. man
ager for Jack Dempsey. here today.
N have just received .eablegran
from DeCoin OF Paris asking for
fight there In the pershing stadium
next June or July"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

when you think OF buying Christ
mas candy, don't you at once think
OF the Superior Tea Room Candies
That Are Different" 81 South
,Main.-Adv..
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
INTERNATIONAL SITUATION
 IS GIVEN IN BRIEF OUTLINE

leaders from all Germany and It IS probable that the German cabinet Will submit the whole matter to them ln- stead of taking on itself the responsl- bility of recommending either ac- ceptance or rejection of the terms
 A Berlin dispatch on Saturday sald that opinion in official quarters there seemed 10 be that the terms unless modified in spirit and letter would be rejected bS Germany. RumorS that there is pending a cabinet crisis ana that Matthias Erzberger, chairman or the German arn1istice commission at Spa. will lead new government which will be called upon to decide upon peace on the Allies terms or resumption of hostilitiesI are dis credited at the German capital
 Sections of the Austrian treaty which were reserved by the peace conference when the main portions of the pact were laid before the Aus trian delegates at St. German W1il be presented on Tuesday it IS re- ported from Paris. During the re- mainder of the week the peace con ference will busy itself on Austrian and Turkish affairs the reply or tE Austrian delegation to these parts 0f the treaty now before it being eN- nected to be delivered to tie secre- tariat of the conference today.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
(By the Associated PressD

tBF the Associated PreSS.)
 The revised draft of the treaty with Germany. which has been the sub- ject of the deliberations iii the coun- cll of four Of the peace conference during the last fortnight. will be presented to the German delegation at Versailles at o'clock this after noon.
 The council will give final consid- eration to the provisions of the treaty before they are presented. Premier Clemenceau planned to com nunlcate the provisions 10 the French cabinet previously.
 The treaty will not be presented in completed printed form as revised. The corrections in the original dOcu- nent have been written in red ink on one copy of the treaty and the Germans will be handed this and 99 other copies on which they can dupl- ca te the corrections for themselves.
 Immediately after receving the document the head of the German mission accompanied by several of his colleagues will leave for Weinar where the treaty will be laid before Gathered in Weimar are political
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
ITALIAN FORCES
 ARE ADVANCING
Marching on the Villach-Sa Sanvito Idnc Against Jugo-Slavs-Nfoyep1e
 One of Caution Only.

Rome, June 16.--Italian forces are advancing on the Vi1lach- -Sanvito line on the frontier between Italy and Jugo-slavia it is announced. This movement is intended to counteract the action of Jugo -Slavs in the Klac- enturt region, in the Austrian prov nce of Carinthia, where they at tackled the German -Austrians, it is said, without plausible reason and only because they wished to take DOS session of Klagenrurt despite the de- c1slon of the peace conference"
 The region of Klagenfurt was. ac- cording to decision reached at Paris. to be a neutral zone and the popu latlon was to decide it's own fate by q p1esbiscitc. The semi-officiaI ex- planatlon of the Italian advance says:
 The Jugo-Slavs wished to occupy Klagenfurt 10 influence by force the sef-determination of the people, and besides intended to control all rail- way communications between Triest and the hinterland. They succeeded in this last design with the execution of the line to Villach which is in the hands of the Italians"
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
TT[NDERED PARTY.

A very pleasant birthday party was held at the home of Mrs. Cullem of Franklin street yesterday afternoon in honor Of her daughter and son, James and Mary, who celebrated the anniversary of their birthday. Fol lowing are those who attended: Ele- nore Culluln, Mary SCanlon, Madeline Winters, Ruth and Lillian Sanderson, Alice, Hilda and Mildred Westman Helen Anna and Grace Lynch. Grace and Anna Sliney. Anna, Davy. Ruth and Arithimese Blanchette, Margaret McCourt, Sadie Shuburg, Jack Gull lum, Kenneth and Frederick Saun- ders, John Winters, Ross and Gerald McCourt. Walter Sanderson. C+unard, Ernest and Clarence WestmaN Stew art Dube. Frank Deaney, Willie Da- yey. Richard Scanlon, Charles Dunn. Matthew Matroski and Arthur West man.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
CLASS ID GRADUATE
 AT GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Prof. Marcus White Will Present Diplomas to 292, June 26

Diplomas will be presented to q. class or 292 graduates of the Central Cram mar school in Fox's theater. Thursday morning, June 26. at Q o'clock hy Marcus White, principal of the New Britain State Normal school A pro- gram has been arranged by the class and WILL be carried out preceding the presentation of diplomas. while the Prevocstional Grammar school or chestra will be in charge of the music for the day.
 The officers chosen by the class are: President, Max Hoberman; vice presi- dent Mabel W. Ericson; secretary, Susan NJ. Gerrish; treasurer, Stanley J. Somers. Success is Brighter Than Gold is the motto of the class, and the colors chosen are blue and gold
 The graduation program follows: National Guard March, ~ Ascher Frevocational Grammar School Orch. Invocation Rev. Robert C. Steinhoff The Lord is Great .........
 %........... Mendelssohn-Wils
 Class Chorus
 Saluta ton, President Max Hohcrman ReminiscenCe-
 Bugler-Cyril BruneIlo.
 Ofhcer-Albert Conrade Helm.
 Chorus-Herbert Anderson. Hugo Anderson, Raymond Anderson, Nelson Barrett, Alfred Bengston. Prescott
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
JEWS TO PROTEST.
Mass Meeting to Be Held Soon-Dr.
 t~,,hen Wise to Be Speaker.

Arrangements for a protest meeting to be held soon in this city by the Jewish residents to protest against the pogron1s in Poland, were dis cussed at a large mass meeting held yesterday morning at the Talmud Torah hall on Elm street. The hall was crowded to its capacity.
 X committee consisting of Morris Cohen, George Cans, Morris D. Sake Irving T. Rachiin and Dr. Morris $. Dunn was chosen to arrange for q protest meeting to be held some time this month The committee will meet on Wednesday evening to select a date and speakers MT. Cohen stated this morning that the largest hall in the city would be secured for the occasion and several prominent speakers, headed by Rev. Dr. stephen $. Wise, would deliver addresses.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
CITY ITEMS.

The Misses Anna and Alice Bailey of Prospect street spent the weekend at the shore.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Schoen of New Haven spent yesterday in this city as the guests of Officer and Mrs. William O'Mara of Lincoln court.
 A marriage license has been granted to Paul Reale of 58 Beaver street and Emma Naples of TO Arch street.
 Cook John krause of the 303d am bulance company, 301st sanitary train. spent the week end at his home in Shuttle Meadow avenue. He re- turned to this country last Friday after q years stay overseas
 The Philharmonic hand will parade for the class of 1913 at the Yale com- 1nencement exercises tomorrow in New Haven.
 The fire department was called out Saturday afternoon to 250 High street where a fire burned part of the roof off John Wasik's house.
 Mrs William Frey of 232 Chestnut street complained to the police today that man has been proving about her house for the past three mornings.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
ICE PROBERS ARE
 STILL ON THE JOB
consomond Ice Sells For $4 in New York and S6 in This
 State.

NeW Haven, June 16.--Many sched ules or figures relating to the ice crop ana sale of ice by the Berkshire Ice Co., were offered by Harry w. Walker or Br1ogeport when the aldermanic ice probe committee resumed it's hearing today. MT Walker had promised to bring in figures. These had to do With the cost of gathering ice, and the prlce at which offered for sale f. O. D. TO some questions asked by the cornh1lttee MT. Walker refused to give an answer on the ground that it was loL an aftalr of the public.
 Counsel tor the committee went in- to details i'll questioning Mir Walker. He admitted that last year his com pany made a A per cent. dividend and could do the same this year if it got the 50 per cent. increase in price desired. He said that Congomond ice was sold at $4 for New York delivery and $6 for Connecticut He did not know who made the price for Con- necticut. lie could not make the price the same for Connecticut as for New York because he did not sell so much here.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
WELLS WILL FILED
 IN PROBATE COTJN|
Request of $500 Left to Daughter Income of Bulk of Estate to Be
 Given to His Wife.

The will of Herman F. Wells was filed this morning in the court of pro- bate. The deceased provided that his just debts and funeral expenses be paid and that a sum of $125 be put in trust, the income to be used for the care of the Levi S. Wells plot at Fairyiew cemetery.
 X bequest of $500 is left to his daughter, Harriet r. Wells, and sum of $10O is given to his grand son, Herman Wells Kilbourne. All the remaining and residue of the estate is left in trust to the executors, the income of which is to be given to his wife, Emma s. Wells. After the death of his wife. the testament provides that the estate be divided in equal parts to his children or their heirs.
 Emma W. Wells and Harriet F. Wells are named executors of the estate without bonds. The will was made out on Septem ber II, 1905, and witnessed by P. F. McDonough, Ce- celia C. Cassady and Mortimer IT. Camp. Edward O. Kilbourne and William J. Long have been appointed appraisers.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
New Jersey Minister Will Preach Ser
 man Next Sunday

Baptist church Womens Missionary society will be held Wednesday, after noon. Miss Elizabeth Barks will be in charge and the meeting will be held at her home, 9S Burritt street. If stormy the meeting will be held in the church chapel Ut the same hour.
 Tine regular church night service will be held Thursday evening and Rev Stoddard Lane of Bogota. x. J.. will occupy the pulpit next Sunday.
 There will be a business meeting and social of the Christian Endeavor society one week from Tuesday, June 24th at 7;45 in the chapel.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
COUPLE RESCUED.
Motor Launch Saved Lives of Naval
 Ensign and Young Girl.

Stamford, June 16.--Ensign James Scott, U. s. N. and Miss Thelma- Is year old daughter of Mir and Mrs. Charles H. Ashley were rescued from an overturned canoe, off the Sound Beach shore late last night by mo- tor power which had gone out in re- sponse to cries. Both were exhausted and Miss As1lley's hands were cut from cIinging to the sharp edges of the craft. Ensign Scott was so far recovered today that he was able to go 10 his home in Hartford, He is stationed at Pelham Bay.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
BOYS WIN "Y" INSIGNIA.

Monogfans will be awarded 80 boys for excellence in aquatics as a result of the contests completed this week at the Y. M. C. A. The winners in the High school class arc: NJ Taylor, W. Walcott J. Reynolds, R. Taylor A. Berner, J. Hayes and J. Leshal1; in the employed B class, W. Tancred, R. Carlson, H. Atlberg, G. Gorlewski. &. Zukowslli. J. McArthur and B. Paris; in the junior class. P. La liar, H. Whatnau, F. O'Rrien, L. O!mstead, H, Bray, E. L3, liar, W. Beloin.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
TRANSFER TROOPS.
Ger1nany's Best Will Be Placed Op-
 posite Coblenz Bridgehead.

Coblenz, June II, (By The Asso- ciated Press.)-A detachment of the best troops of GustaHe Noske, the German minister of defense will be placed in the area opposite the Co., hlenz bridgehead, according to infor- nation reaching American army off, cers here. It is believed, however, the transfer is simply a part of the gen. eral policy of moving troops from the Ruhr industrial district.
 The detachment consists of 1900 men and is part of the Buettwitz group which participated in the sup pression of the Sparta cans in the Dusseldorf area
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
GIRL SCOUT VIEWS.
Outing to Be Held at Sunset Rock on
 Wednesday Afternoon.

The Girl Scouts will meet as fol- lows during the week: Monday, troop i Tuesday, troop 8, and Thursday, troop 1. All the Girl Scouts of the city will hold an outing on Wednesday, afternoon at Sunset rock. The regu- lar meeting of troop which was to have been held on Wednesday has been postponed because of the outing.
 Troop ? will have an all day trip to Hartford on Saturday. The capitol will be visited.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
TRIAL FIGHT POSTPONED.

London, June 15.--The trial flight of the British dirigible R-34 which will soon attempt to cross the At lantic had to be abandoned at 2 o'clock this morning owing to a change in the weather. She was or dered to return to the airdrome at Haddington and landed successfully at i o'clock. During her flight over the Haddingdon coast and the Firth of Forth, she tried out her wireless apparatus and established cou1muni- cation with the Azores
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16

Agnes Messenger. Anna. Molchan, Hedwig Anna Moston.
 Celia Najarian, Alice F. Nero, Mildred Astrid Nyborg, Astrid Victoria Nygren.
 Margaret OBrien. Ruth E. Ohman, Bertha Ruth Olson, Mabel Catherine Olson, Emma Doris Osborne
 Rena Marie Paquette, Helen Doro- thy Paulson, Edna Lillian Peterson, Ada Irene Pietfier, Lena Polun1bo.
 Marguerite Ethel Renshaw, Alvera Sylvia Restelli, Doris Mae Ritchie, Kathryn C. Robinson, Celia Rosen- blatt, Mathilda J. Rudolph Elsie Lydia Rund, Marion Dorothy Ryan
 Lydia F. Schneider, Helen Schwad- erer Helen Louise Shepard, Maybelle Blair Sinms. Gladys Mary Slaney, Louise Cecelia Smith, Theresa Snetro, Lillian Evelyn Spencer, Lillian Mar guerite Springer. Albina Josephine Stepanek, Sylvia Sarah Swirsl1y.
 Lillian Louise Thomas, Emelia Tinti, Anna Josephine Tomalis, Alice Mar garet Tynan.
 Stella Marjorie Urban.
 Irene Alvina Nallstrom. Bertha Louise Valukonis.
 
 Charlotte Werner. Margaret Dorothy Westergren, Beatrice Mary Williams, Lillian Olga Woitowitz, Lillian Gladys Wood, Caroline Grace Wright.
 Minnie Carmela Iacobellis. Marion R. Yagoobjan.
 Honorable Mention.
 Awarded honorable mention for ex- cellcnce in scholarship and conduct:
 Girls.
 Margaret Cotton Allison, Myrtle Katherine Beyer Agnes F. Biehler, Mary Louise Bouchez, Rose Alvina Carlson, Eleanor Marie Carsvell, Mary Gertrude Demorat, Mabel w. Ericsson, susan Madeleine Gerrish, Frieda Eliza beth Glaeser, Helen Louise Hale. Edith Alfvida Helene. Statia Victoria Hclenski, Leone Isabel Homan, Mabel Gertrude Johnson, Cordelia Smith kilbourne, Lena Kotkin, Clara Mar garet Lindgren. Mary V. Maloszka, Eildur Frieda Olson. Edith Ingeborg Peterson, Lillian Jane Putterman. Helen Sophie Rechenberg, Margaret Frances Rekus, Rose Mary Romenici Gladys Mary Ann RonaIter, Lillian Schwaderer. Vivian Rhodes Scot&, Constance Virginia Taylor. Helen Ger trude WaskeleWicz.
 Boys.
 Seth Willard Booth Prescott Leroy Brown. William Herman Dorsey, Cor don Lloyd Films, Carl Kenneth Free dell, Russell John Haigis, Roland Archer Hale, @Max Hoberman. Elmer Arnold Johnson, Willareth Herman Juensst, Herman Wells Kilbourne. Joseph E. krakauski Thomas NJ. Pilarski Jr.. Joseph John Regula. Harold Clinton Rossberg Robert Chalmers Vibberts
 Awarded honorable mention for general efficiency and satisfactory scholarship:
 Mabel W. Ericsson. Susan Madeleine Gerrish, Flora Mae Hall, Ebba Flea nora kronholm. Helen Sophie Rech- enberg Lillian Schwaderer. Constance Virginia Taylor.
 William Adrian Confer. Carl Ken meth Freedell, Russell John Haigjs. *Max Hoberman. Herbert Treat Hub bell Joseph F. kra kausl1i. Completed the work of Ora ades VII. and VIII. in one year and g half.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
WHITE GUARDS WIN.

Stockholm, June 16--White Guards have captured the important fort of krasnayagorka. across the Bay of Cronstadt, from the fortress of Cron- stadt, the chief seaward defense of Petrograd, according to an official statement issued from Esthonian headquarters. It is said that the White Guards won their success after the garrison of the fort had mutinied against the Bolsheviki.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
JUDGE WARNER NAMED.
l. Choice of Governor for Judgeship
 of MiddIetown City Court.

Hartford, June Ex-Governor Hol- comb today appointed s. Harris War ner of Middletown to be judge of the Middletown city court to succeed Judge James R Eden who recently committed suicide. Judge Warmers term under the present appointment will run until the third Wednesday of the next session of the General Assem- bly. He has been associate judge of the city court for a number of terms and has been practicing law in Middletown for many years.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
Y. NJ. c. \. NOTES.

Work on the shower baths at the Y. M, C. A. was started this morning, and will be completed in about two weeks, thereby doubling the facilities for showers. The number of baths to be installed is rin4. Louis W Breum- mer, head of the Industrial depart nent of the association is attending a conference in New York city of In dustriaI department workers
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
POLICE CONVENTION.

The annual convention of the Con- necticut Policemen's association will be held in Bridgeport next Monday and Tuesday. The session will open Monday evening with a meeting of the finance and executive committees. The local department will represented by Captain Thomas ". Grac, vice presi- dent; Sergeant John J. King, Officers Fred Wagner and James McCabe, as delegates. Chief w. J. Rawlings is state treasurer of the association.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
GARRISON IN MTvTTNY.

Helsingfors. June 1G.-The garri- son of Krasnayagorka near Petro- grad, mutinied Saturday and opened fire on the fortress of Cronstadt, which replied to the fire. Five Bo1- shevik warships were sent out and they shelled the fort until evening, when fires broke out in the place. Ships on Sunday still were bonn bard = ing the fort, which is said to be in
 the possession of the White Guards.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
TO HOLD OUTING.
.Jehuda Halevi Lodge to Have Affair
 at Highland Lake Next Sunday.

Jehuda Halevi lodge, l. Q, E. E., is planning an outing for it's members on Sunday. A meeting of the entertain ment committee will be held tOmor- TOW evening at which time the place for the outing will be decided upon. Mem bers of the committee favor holding the affair at Highland lake, Winsted. The trip will be made by auto.
 The committee has engaged F.. Walker of Hartford to do the cater ing. This is to be the last social ar fair of the season of the lodge and nothing is being spared to make it a success. An athletic program Is be- ing arranged and speakers from other lodges about the state will be present
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
GOVERNOR CAN'T COME.

Efforts to secure Governor Marcus H, FIolconlb as the guest of honor at the annual outing of the city officials at Momauguin next Thursday have proven unavailing as the state execu- tive will be busy at the Yale com- mencement, he announced this after noon.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
COPS VACATIONS START.

The vacation season Of the police department started today. Traffic Su- pervisor Clarence Lamphere. Officers Patrick Howley and Michael NIeehan are the first to take the annual lay off
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16

New Britain. Conn. June 1s, 1919. Prepared for the Common Council by the Board of Finance and Taxa ton,