davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
MclzAHONS7EALSDAARCHO HONOUIGZEN ANDMAKESEAC7ORYSPEECHBEFORH
 MAYORARRIHES; NO TROUBLE 7ODA|
TENANTS THREATEN
 REAL BOLSHE'VISM
New Workers, Protesting at Capitol. Demand ReIief-LandIords Ex-
 plain Their Side.

New York. March 23.-Eighteen hundred residents of New York took a day off today to go to Albany and express their opinions on various proposeH rent bills before a Iegisla- tive committee at the capitol. One delegation, headed by A. J. lilly. chairman of Mayor Hylans commit tee on rent profiteering was com posed of tenants The other was made up of landlords and real estate men. They travelled in separate spe- eial trains.
 Alr. lilly, speaking for the ten- ants, issued d warning that if relief is denied, there is danger of real bolshevism with violence" The ten ants planned to support bill which would give municipal courts the right of reviewing rentals when profiteer- ing is charged and of deciding what is a fair return on property invest ment.
 The real estate men have banded together to oppose passage of four bills which have been recommended to alleviate the acute housing prob lem. It is understood they will be opposed on the ground of unconsti- nationality. The landlords have an nounced that they will attempt to discourage the passing of any legis- lation that they consider would re- suit in cessation of building or the withdrawal of capital building funds.
 Real estate men claim that the only solution of the problem is an increased housing supply and that building operations should be en- couraged.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
Unless Some Unforeseen Crisis Comes Up, President Will Not Again Attempt to Set Standard Figure.
CONSUMERS MAY NOW
 CONTRACT FOR QUOTA

Washington. March 23.-Govern- mert control over the maximum price of bituninous coal was withdrawn to- day by President eWilson effective April 1.
 At the same time the president wrote the operators and miners trans mitting the ma jority report of the coal commission and informing them that this report was the basis upon which the wage schedule agreements between the miner and operator shall be made.'
 April 1 is, the date on which these agreements normally would become effective and by removing government control of prices to absorb the aver age 27 per cent increase recOm- mended in the majority report. Essential to Public.
 The president wrote the operators and miners that it was 'eSSential to the public welfare that the agree ments be concluded at the earliest day practicable so that the uncertainty as to the fuel supply may be ended and that the consumers may be able to make contracts for their coal sup ply"
 The president said he assumed that neither party would raise any ques-
  question could properly be raised as to the binding character of the award by the majority of the commission notwithstanding the fact that it was not n.mcuS.
 All Bans Lifted.
 The executive order withdrawing government control of prices removes virtually all government control of coal placing the fuel administration in the same status as before its au- thority was restored when the miners struck last November 1.
 The president said there was no provision of law for fixing new coal prices for peace times purposes and that ''unless and until some grave en ergency shall arise which in my judgment has q relation to the emer- gencN purposes of the Lever act would not feel justified in fixing coal prices with reference to future con- ditious of civilization"
 The majority report Of the com- mission said the 27 per cent. increase absorbed the IA per cent. increase al lowed when the miners returned to work and that in dollars it would ap- proximate s2o0.OOG0o0 a year.
 [Continued on Tenth Page)
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
COLBY TAKES OATH
 AS NEW SECRETARY
First Job Will Re to Clean Up About 2O.000 Applications for
 Passports.

Washington, March 23-Bainbridgc Colby was sworn in today secre- tary of state succeeding Robert Lam sing who resigned six weeks ago.
 There was no ceremony. The oath of office was administered in the presence of Tnder-Secretary Polk who has been in charge of the de- partment since MT. Lansing retired.
 1mm edately after Mir. Colby as stunned office arrangem entS were made for resuming the issuing of passports which was stopped ten days ago be- cause there was no one to sign them. Officials estimated that 2,- 900 applications had been piled up.
 As soon as MT. Colby has had time to famiIiarize himself with his duties Cnder-Secretary Polk is expected to resign to take a rest which his phy- sicians have been advising for many months
 The post of assistant secretary now is vacant, William Philips hay ing been appointed minister to The Netherlands.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
D. A. R. ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Delegates to the 29th Continental Congress of Daughters of American Revolution Convene in Norwich.

Norwich, March 23.-+Regents. dele gates and alternateS to the 29th con stinental congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution met here to- day for the 2Tth annual conference. The first session was in Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial parish house and some 75 answered the roll call. Fait Il Trumbull chapter entertained Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel, of Litchfield, the state regent, presided, and the dele gates and guests were welcomed hy Mrs Elisha E. Rogers, of Faith Trum- bull chapter, and Mrs. Buel made the response.
 Reports for the year were sub mitted by officers and the minutes of the last general conference were read by Mrs. Starr c. Barnurn, recording secretary.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
ALARM TOLLS RECALL
 FOR FIRE CHIEF DAME
Impressive Funeral Services Held - ProfusiOn of
 Floral Tributes.

New Britain paid it's final tribute to the memory of Fire Chief Robert M. Dame this afternoon when impressive funeral services were held in his home, in the chapel of the First Con- gregational church and in the Erwin Memorial chapel in F'airview ceme- teIy. The services in the Memorial chapel were conducted under the rites of the Masonic order, of which Chief Dame was a prominent member.
 As the body was being borne from the chapel to it's last resting place in FairvieW cemetery. the city fire alarm bell, which so many times had called Chief Dame into action, dolefully tolied two strokes-the recall. The body was taken to the cemetery in the big motor truck of No. Fire company, this being used instead of 8 hearse. There was d profusion of floral tributes from individuals and organizations, that being sent by the m embers of the fire department being a huge floral bell. The varioh ohs Masonic organiza tions, the Elks, the Connecticut Fire Chiefs association, the fire commissioners and the police department were among those sending other pieces.
 Rev. Dr. G. w. c. HiH, pastor oe the South church, conducted the funeral services.
 The active pallbearers were the captains of the various fire com panies-Mlchael J. Butler, Thomas 5 w. Grove. William Porter, William Watts, Fred Smith, Michael Souney, George Hoffman and Eugene Barnes.
 The honorary bearers, 19 in nunl- ber, were: Mayor G. IA. Quigley, Police Chief w. J. Rawlings, Police Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth, Dudley T. Holmes. William Schulze, City Clerk A. L. Thompson. Policeman Herbert I<yon Fire Commissioncr A. F.. Magnet, ex-Fire Chief John Carleton. Arthur ". Rutherford, act ing-Fire Chief w. J. Noble. William E. Rossbers, City Electrician George Cooley. George Dyson, Tax Collector Bernadotte LoomiS, Representative Robert McGee, Fire Chief Pitt of MiddIetown, Fire Chief Moran of Hartford and Fire Chief Fancher of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
ANTHRACITE MINERS
 NOT GOING TO QUIT
No Strike April 1 if Subse; quent Raises Date From
 That Time.

scale committee representing the an thracte coal miners by d virtually unanimous vote decided today to re- main at. work after April i pending negotiation of new wage agree ment "providing the mine owners agree to make any wage award re- troactive to that date.'
 The decision of the committee will be handed this afternoon to the sub committee of operators and miners which was appointed to negotiate the new wage agreement. The present contract will expire March 31.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
TO VISIT IN FRANCE
Rev. Eugene Veillard, French Priest At St. Peters Church, Will Soon Leave-To Minister in Brazil.

Rev. Eugene Veillard, who for the past seven years has been priest in charge of the services for the French parishoners of St. Peters church, will soon bid farewell to his flock. Father Neillard plans a trip to his former home in France, after which he will go to Brazil. where he will minister to the French people in a part of that country. During the war three brothers of the priest paid the supreme sacrifice in the cause of humanity. Steps have al- ready been taken to arrange a fare well party for the priest in St. Jean de Baptiste society, in the hall of Church street the exact time not having been determined on as yet
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
HOLC0MB, TAKE NOTICE
Charles Evans Hughes Declares Wom- en Could Vote in Any State, if Amendment is Passed.

New York, March 23.-Clalms or anti-Suffra giStS that the Anthony amendment to the constitution, if ratl- fed would be ineffective in states where state constitutions restrict sui 1rage to male citizens until such constitutions had been amended, are erroneous, according to an opinion ob- tained from Charles E. Hughes, for mer justice of the United States Su- preme court, by the National Amerl- can Woman Suffrage association. Judge Hughes also advised the asso- citation that in his opinion claims that the amendment in any case would confer only the right to vote for sena- tors and representatives was equally erroneous.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
Arthur Krusberg Out
 For Councilman's Job

On persuasion of friends Arthur Krusberg of 403 Stanley street today announced himself as candidate for the position of councilman of the second ward and will run for that of flee at the spring election. MT. Krus- berg has been a resident of Stanley street for several years. Walter Golf of Stanley street who was slated to run for the office declined the oppor- tunity offered him by his friends.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
Berlin Man Killed
 By Fall in Meriden

Meriden, March 23.-Joseph Sper1- onj aged 2S. q brick mason employed by the Aberthaw Construction Co, of Boston, in the building of Merlden plant of the New Departure Mfg Co, of Bristol. was pushed off the fourth story of a building by a hoisting ma chine this afternoon.
 He died at the Merlden hospital from a broken neck. His home is in Berlin, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
Sailors Home in Elm
 City is to Be Closed

New Haven, March 23.-Because deep-waLer sailors no longer ire quent this city, the Sailors Home on the waterfront, in use for 33 years, is to be given up imm ediatelN. The home has not been used by coast wise sailors for years. A naval force used the property during the war.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
INVENTORIES FILED
Appraisers of Estates of Mrs. Chris tine Vensel and Mrs. Margaret Halloran, Present Their Reports.

Henry Hoar and w. E. Rossberg, appraisers of the estate of the Iate Mrs. Christine Vensel, have filed their report showing holdings to the value of $2,231.3 An interest in a housa at 561 Arch street is valued at $1.- I50: a deposit in the New Britain Savings bank is $476.39 and personal effects are valued at $5.
 The inventory of the estate of Mrs Margaret Fl. Halloran has been filed by John F. Meehan and John Nc 1nerney. It includes real estate, de- posits in various banks and holdings of Liberty bonds and W. $. S, amounting in all to So,22222,7S.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
Seymour Men Held For
 Taking Stolen Motors

New Haven. March 23-John Swan and Ernest H. Rolston of Seymour. arrested in connection with the steal ing of six Liberty motors at Bridge port, were placed on trial in the United States court today. The charge against them was that of receiving the motors. Three other men are in jail awaiting trial on the charge of the actual robbery.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
Morgenthau Nominated
 Ambassador to Mexico

Washinsto March 23.-Henry Morgenthau of New York, former am
 bassador to Turkey, was nominated today by President Wilson to be am- bassador to Mexico. He will succeed Henry F. Fletcher who resigned re- gently because he did not agree with the administration $ Mexican policy.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
ODC.NRRTERS STRIKE.

Howoarriers employed by the J. IT. GroZier company at the new factory building of the Corbin Cabinet Lock company. went on strike this after noon. Fearing that some trouble might occur. the police were notified and an officer was sent to the place.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
MISCHIEF MAKERS ACT.

The 'proprietors of the f and store and Feingold's pawn shop on Lafayette street. have complained to the police that some mischief mak- CTS. cut, with a glass cutter, the win dows in the front of the stores
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
Willing to Stage Bout Anywhere in U. s. or Europe
WEARS WAR DECORATIONS
French Pugilist Arrives in New York
 This Morning With His IT Year Old 4 Bride, His Croix de GueIre and ! Three Palms.

a New York, March 23,-"I am anxious to box Jack Dempsey for esthe worlds heavyweight champion ship as soon as the match can be Rrranged."
 < This was the first statement made seby Georges Carpenter. the French s heavyweight, on his arrival here this 5 morning.
 II can get into condition on reason ably short notice and am willing to 8 meet the holder of the premier title anywhere the match can be held either in America or Europe" he added.
 f% Weighs Only 176 Pounds.
 The statement made through an ltnterpreter were the answers given to a host of newspaper and moving pie ture operators who boarded the French liner La Savoie to secure their first view of the holder of the European heavyweight championship and the pugilistic sensation of decade. The first impression of Car pentier was far different than might have been expected of a heavyweight boxer and veteran of four years of yworld war fighting. Of apparently
 
 tjng to his own statement only 176 bounds, the conqueror of a long line of French and English heavyweights resembled a bank clerk on vacation far more than he did pugilist whom boxing enthusiasts in all parts of the ,world are eager to see match his skill and power against the American fighter who wrested the ring laurels held in turn by Corbett, Fitzsimmons, Jeffries, Johnson and Willard.
 His Bride With Him. Carpenter was accompanied by his s17 year old bride, his manager, Des- camps, and two trainers. Mrs. Car spentier, a pretty little French woman. Scarcely reached to her husbands shoulder. She said that she had never seen her husband box and never would, adding tfIst 1'~4ffe' hoped he would soon take up some other line of business but as long as he was in the ring she hoped he would win the worlds title before he retired. V. Manager DescampS stated that just, before the party sailed for America ; he had signed a new contract with C. B. Cochran, the English promoter, which covered all Carpenters boxing exhibitions except those for motion pictures until Decem Der 31. He did not eSplSln now cOulO De matched to meet Dempsey in this country under these conditions With ] out Cochran controlling the match. Plans Vaudeville Tour.
 According to his managers plans : Carpentier will remain in this city for { several weeks while two reel m otion picture is taken of the French pugi- list in the role of d college boy inter- ested in boxing. Following this pie ture Carpenter will embark upon a ten weeks vaudeville tour. " Carpenter refused to express an opinion regarding the outcome of q match with Dempsey. He did say. however that if he won the worlds heavyweight title he hoped he would 4 be permitted to retire after defending the championship once.
 Regarding offers from American 1T promoters Carpentier said that he had received four. all of which were for 2 about the same sum- In every case ssthe bidders for the bout were told that gthey must first secure Dempsey's sig
 (Continued on Tenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
Senator Frank B. Brandegee to Deliver Keynote Address Tonight
 LOCAL DELEGATES ATTEND
State Central Committee Meets Late This Afternoon to Approve Tempo rary Roll-RcaI Business Activities Begins Tomorrow.

The following republicans left to- day for New Haven where they will represent this city and Berlin at the republican state convention, which opens today at the Hotel Taft: Sena- tor George w. k1ett, Richard Covert, Edward F. Hall, Fred Reloin, J. w. Mills, Ernest x. Humphrey, Abram Buol Harry Jackson, J. GustaVe Johnson. John Partyka. Peter Suzio. E. W. Schultz and George F. Dood and Claude w. Stevens of Berlin. Dur ing their stay there they will elect the state central committee and dele gates to the nationa, republican con- vention.
 New Haven, March 23.-Delegates to the republican state convention which will open tonight in Music hall began to arrive early today, many making their way direct to Hotel Taft in which the state central committee had taken up quarters for the con- vention period. Here, also, later in the day, United States Senator Frank B. Brandegee, the temporary chair man of the convention. upon his ar rival from Washington, received dele gates and conferred with party mem- bers on various matters. MT. Bran degee in presiding over this conVen- tion, has experience which came with the chairmanship of conventions in 1908, 1914 and 1916. It also brings him into close touch with many dele gates who are likely to be at the fall convention which. among other things will renominate him for the senate.
 (Contjnua5 on Seventh Page1
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
D0RIC COUNCIL MEETING
Past Thrice IliustriOuS Masters Night Will be Observed This Evening-To Confer Degrees.

Doric council. R. $. M., will observe Past Thrice Illustrious Masters night this evening at Masonic hall. The royal and select masters degrees will be conferred on q large class of candi- dates. The following past thrice illus triouS masters will occupy the chairs:
 F. A. Goddard. T. l. M; F. s. Cool rich, I. D. M; F. H. Dohrenwend, I. T. C of w; William Cowlishaw. C. of G.; w. w. Pease, conductor; H. w. Eddy, steward; P. A. Norton, sentinel.
 Refreshm ents will be served
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
DAYLIGHT SAVING SAVED.

Albany, N. Y, March 23.-The as sembly today defeated the Betts bill designed to repeal the daylight say ing law.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
WEATHER.

Hartford. March 23.-E'ore- cast for New Britain and vicin- ity: Fair tonight, warmer; Wednesday,, fair.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23

(Continued on Tenth Page)
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23

(Continued on Seventh Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
TAMPA WOMAN WANTS
To TELL EVERYBODY
ABOUT HER RECOVERY

from which I had suffered
for several years, hurt ME worse than
ever. was not only unable to walk
without the use of a cane, but got so
weak I could hardly get in and out Of
my bed. Nothing / took helped me
and I had almost despaired of ever
getting any better.
my son got me a bottle of Tanlac
and it had such a wonderful effect on
me that / sent and got five more bot
ties and my son and I both are taking
it with most gratifying results. In tact
a few days after started taking TINS
grand medicine my appetite began to
pick up and had less trouble with in
digestion, I now have such ravenous
appetite that can hardly get enough
to eat, and although / am now eating
many things had to shun before am
not having the least bit of trouble
with my digestion. My strength is rap
idly coming back, the rheumatism is so
much better that / am able to walk
about the house and go up and down
stairs without the use of my cane. BY
taking Tanlac and rubbing my limbs
with Kimosan Oil have gotten rid al
most entirely Of my pains. Tanlac
Laxative Tablets are the best thing
ever tried for constipation. am so
thankful for this wonderful medicine
that is fast making a woman of me;
my friends say they can already see
great improvement in my condition and
I am feeling better in every way than
have in many years"
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola by the
Crystal Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11

Rub My Tism is great pain killer
II relieves pain and soreness caused by
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
COMB SAGE ter
INTO GRAY HAIR
Oarkens Beautifully and Restores 'ss
Natural Color and Lustre
at Once.

Common garden sage brewed INTO a
heavy tea, with sulphur and aicoAo,
added, will turn gray. streaked anu
faded hair beautifully dark ana luxu-
RANT. Mixing the Sage Tea and SUI
phur recipe at home. though Is
troublesome. An easier way is 10 eet
the ready-to-use preparation improved
by the addition of other ingredients
a large bottle, at little cost. at drug
stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage ana
Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding a
lot of muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sinful,
we all desire to retain our youthrul
appearance and attractiveness. BY
darkening your hair with Wyeths
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell, because it does it so natur-
ally, so evenly. You just darppen
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair. taking one
small strand at time; by morning all
gray hairs have disappeared. After
another application Or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
and luxuriant and you appear years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
JERSEY TOWN DECLARES
WASHERWOMEN LOCKOUT

Merchantville, N. j.. May 10.-Mer-
chantville has a soap and suds war on
it's hands. Washerwomen want more
money and housewives have declared a
lockout.
union and posted a scale of SO a day
for doing the family wash and $3.50 for
a days housework, the employers be-
came indignant.
The Women's Club of Merchantville
voted for lockout and refuse to
pay more than $3.50 a day.
So in face of the paper shortage,
Merchantville has issued an emergency
call for paper collars and cuffs and re-
versible paper shirt fronts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
Stomach Ills

permanently disappear after drinking the
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Posi-
lively guaranteed by money back offer.
Tastes fine: costs a trifle. Delivered
anywhere by our Pensacola agents, West
Florida Grocery Co. Phone them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
CARPENTER FEELS
THANKFUL FOR
'tss x:.sp RE-CU-MA
Now Feeling Well and Strong
Again.

Read what Vim. Brown, whose adj
~ >ss is Blk 336, Route 2, Jackson
vii :. Fla, says about what RE-CU-
MA did for him. On December 9Th he
wrote us and said: IT feel SO grateful
to you for curing my trouble that am
writing to you about it. ] am a car
,enter by trade. and have been all
Ing for about year with terrible
bachache and kidney trouble, and
couldn't do my work or rest at night
Your good medicine RE-cU-MA has
got me all Strengthened out and feel
good and, sure do want my friends to
know about RE-cU-MA."
Get your bottle today from Hamil-
ton Russell, druggist, PIP s. Palafoz
St, or any drug store.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
Mrs. M. E. Smith Says She Suf-
fered Almost Continuously
From Indigestion for Six
Years.
Mrs. M. e. Smith Says She Suf-
fered Almost Continuously
From Indigestion for Six
Years.
HAD TO USE A CANE
IN ORDER TO WALK
Despaired of Finding Relief Till
She Tried Tanlac; Has a Ra-
venous Appetite Now and
Rheumatism Is About Gone.

IT am so glad to see how perfectly
my health is being restored that feel
like telling everybody about It," said
Mrs. M. e. Smith, OF 906 Morgan street,
Tampa. Florida.
about eight years ago." continued
Mrs. Smith, II began to have trouble
with my stomach and suffered almost
continually from indigestion. My food
would sour, causing spells of bloating
and almost unbearable pains in my
right side. finally lost all desire for
eating and could find nothing that
would agree with me and just lived on
crackers and the like until all my
strength and energy left me and felt
tired and worn out all the time. The