davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04

Geneva, Dec. 4.-(By the Associat- Press)-Honorio Pueyrredon, head of the Argentine delegation to the league of nations assembly today sent a note to Paul Hymans, president of the as- sembly, officially withdrawing the Argentine delegation from the assem- bly,.
 The note pointed out that the Ar genuine delegation regards its presence in the assembly as useless following the refusal of the assembly to permit discussion of amendment of the league covenant.
 Senor Pueyrredon told the Associat- ed Press his action does not mean that Argentina has withdrawn from the league of nations, but refused to say if the move was the preliminary to a final break between the league and Argentina.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04

New England and sold at excessive prices.
 When asked to explain, what an in dependent operator was, he said:
 "I would be arrested if I told you"
 MT. Huffman said that all operators not in the company organization were independent. He explained there were from 175 to 200 independent opera tors, while there were only company operators. The company mines he said, were understood to be operated by the railroad which were now being divorced from the coal business by the government.
 MT. Huffman said he knew "only by gossip" of operators associations that fixed prices or withheld deliver ies.
 While New England is experiencing no actual physical suffering because of lack of coal, he asserted there was mental suffering as there was no coal in sight for future use.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
ARGENTINE DELEGA HONZS
 NO LONGER PAR77CZPA TING
 w ACTIVITIES OF LEAGUE
President Hyman's Advice However, That This Does Not Mean Country Has Dopped Out-Future Ac-
 ton Not Predicted d-Canadian Submits Resoution to Eliminate Article X. ...

An amendment to the covenant to the league of nations eliminating Article x, the most mooted section of the pact, was introduced in the as- sembly of the league today by Charles J. Doherty, Canadian minister of jus tice. The amendement will probably be referred to the committee on amendments.
 Paris, Dec. 4.-France does not question the constitutionality of the adherence of Argentina to the league of nations, nor the competence of Ar gentina's delegates to the assem ply of the league at Geneva to represent their country, it was stated at the foreign office today.
 This statement was prompted by published in Argentina that France was questioning the legality of the Argentinian membership in the league.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
MOrgans Back Home On
 Celtic; S5,OOO, ,OOO in Gold

2 New York, Dec. 4.-J. P. Morgan and Mrs. Morgan today returned from European trip of several months, on the steamer Celtic, which brought Mrs. Terence MacSwiney, widow of the late Lord Mayor of Cork here. A ship ment of s5,ooo,0oO in gold, cons gned to the account of J. P. Morgan & Co.,, was on the Celtic. This consignment is a part of s25,o00,000 shipped to the Morgan firm on a recent movement of gold for British account
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
Claims That WOnlaI( As Result of POid Drug Administered
 New Britain Practif

Juizeppfno Aieldo (Jd Aieldo), a local midwife, hs
 made the defendant in an acl $S.000 brought by Joseph Sad
 ministrator of the estate of Sa| cia Sardo, of Bristol The col was made before Louis H. l commissioner of the superior q Hartford county. The paper| served by Constable Fred Wink the writ is returnab1e in the s| court on the first Tuesday in Jd
 The plaintiff sets forth in thu plaint that he is the duly apI administrator of the estate of | tricia Sardo, and is duly autl to bring the said action.
 It is further set forth that Il fendant was and is engaged il pactise of her profession as q wife. In November, Salvatriscial engaged the defendant to attel and to cure her of a malady which she at that time suffere for which compensation waspaI complaint charges.
 It is claimed in the writ tn defendant did not use reasona proper care or skill in endeavol cure Mrs. Sardo, "unckillfu1ly an ligently prescribed and administ. caused to be administered to certain poisonous drug, the cha of which the Sardo woman was ware and from its effect, sheAs Money and real estate belonEl the defendant have been attache
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
PHI BETA KAPPA BIRTHDAY
Oldest Greek Letter Fraternity fin United States Was Founded IA Years Ago Today.

Williamsburg, w. Va, Dec. 1.-The 144th anniversary of the founding of the Phi Beta Kappa society. oldest and Atrgest of Greek letter fraternities. brought many visitors of William and Marp College, including Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador, who will be initiated as a fraternity member tonight and make the anniversary ad- dress. The college ranks next to Harvard university in seniority of American educational institutions. The Phi Beta Kappa was founded here in 1776.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
PoINDExTER-McMLIaAN.

MT. and Mrs. Dugald McMilian of Forest street. announced last evening, the engagement of their daughter Miss Ruth McMillan, to Victor Poin- dexter of Hartford, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poindexter of ITO North Beacon street that city. Miss McMillan graduated from Pine Manor. Wellesley, Mass. in 1919 while Mir. Poindexter is a graduate of the 1919 class Yale.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
Criminally Responsible
 For Death of Two Men

Bridgeport, Dec. 4.-Frank Pouski was held, criminally responsible for the death of Ernest Middleton and James Smythe by Coroner Phelan to- day. Pouski was driving a coal wagon without lights in westpoft on the night of November 27 when an automobile driven by Middleton with smythe a passenger. crashed into it the coroner finds.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
Would Stop All Gambling in
 POOdStufS and Cotton
PROVIDES STIFF PENALTIES
Thinks Prohibitivo Tax on "Futucs'' Trading Would Be Encctivo-Rep- rcscntntivc Tinker to Introduce Measure Next Week.

Washington. Dec. 4.-Senator Cap per of Kansas today made public his proposed bill to stop gambling in foodstuffs and cotton.
 A tax of ten per cent designed to be prohibitive. on futures" trading in grain and cotton. except by actual owners or n limited class of traders under federal license. is n drastic fea- ture of the Capper bill which is to be introduced in the senate next week by the author and in the house by Representative Tinker, republican of Kansas. The ten per cent tax would apply to options and tho measure would affect grain products as we'll as raw grain.
 Penalties of so per cent of tho proposed federal tax. a fine of si0.- 900 and one year Imprisonment for violation of the bilrs provisions arc in the Capper bill. : Sellers of grain, of grain products hnd cotton, who at the time of sale would be owners of the actual phys ical property and traders regularly engaged In growing, dealing in or manufacturing and registered with the internal revenue bureau would be exempt from the ten per cent tax.
 In statement outlining his bill sonator Capper declared that only about ono per cent of future" trad ing in grain and cotton was being done.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
FACTORY REMAINS CLOSED
American wringcr Company at woensocket Finds It Has No Orders and Canaot Reopen.

woonsocket, R. l.. Dec. 4.-Notices posted in the American wringer com pany's plant here today announced that tho works. which were to have bden reopened Monday after a shut down of two weeks, would remain closed for an indefinite period. Failure of expected orders to materiaiize was given as the reason for the decision.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
JUDGE RETAIN
 ON FARE INCH 61 Railroads in New |
 vented From BOOStiI 20 PER GENT. WA'
Roads Had Intended to Put Into Effect on Novembej panies Have Not Prove|
 Are Unreasonably Low.

Kingston, N. Y., Dec. Gilbert D. B. Hasbrouck d supreme court today decliI cate an injunction obtaine state restraining 61 railroad creasing their intrastate rates 20 per cent. as provi an order of the interstateI commission. The rates we gone into effect November 2
 Brings Out Real Que
 MT. Hale, counsel for service commission, said ,th1 ing before the federal com the railroads petition to n trastate rates did not pr0| the line of determining whl rates were adequate but vi to whether they were lowe| corresponding rates fixed bJ mission. There was no d| they were lower said the al it was contended by the pu1 commission that whether too high or too low was al determination by the state York.
 "In none of the proceed the public service commi MT. Hale has the New ' tral or any other railroad tel proof that present rates reasonably lower: that the mile rate for way passengel Albany and Buffalo is ur low"
 Argues for Compani
 Arguing for the carriers c. Paulding, assistant vic of the New York Central rs clared the petition to make the injunction was insuf1ciel gress, he said, has paramo to prescribe rates contrOll state commerce and that tends even to intrastate raj they are lower than those fl. interstate commerce comm the result is indiscrimin, prejudice to the interstate ] ture.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
No Saturday Work At N. B. Machine Plant

Another cut in the working sche- dule of the New Britain Machine company became effective this morn ing when all work on Saturday was suspended. The entire factory is now on a 4O-hour-a-week schedule. Mo- tices informing operatives of the change in hours were posted yester- day on the company's time clocks.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
$12,O0O Loot Taken By Armed

Detroit, Dec. 1.-Two arI shortly before noon today Paul E,undenberg, paymaste| Thompson Starrett Construct pany, and escaped with a v3 taining $12,O00 in pay enveloI than an hour later Charles N depositor, was shot and wounded when three men q
 to hold up the cashier of q mile away.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
LIGHTsHIP REACHES PORT.

Boston, Dec. f.-The Nantucket
 hoals relief lightship arrived at New Bedford this morning. Her command |er reported his ship had been torn [@lrift by n % mile gale that swept uxrr the shoals Thursday night, Ho >nd heen trying to mako port since.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
Twelve Charged in
 Auto Theft Conspiracy

Detroit Dec. 4.-Twelve persons including woman will be arraigned in U. S. district court here December on charge of participation in an alleged automobile theft conspiracy involving machines valued at more than $100,oo0 and some of which it is charged were shipped to Norway.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
DR0WNS IN Y. M. C. A. POOL
Manchester Man Found Dead in Pitts burg Tank-Mystery Surrounds Cause of Fatality,

Pittsburg, Dec. 4.-Robert Brown of Manchester, Conn. was found dead today in the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium swimming pool in Wilnerding, a suburb, His hands still clutched the -rungs of the ladder by which he had lowered himself to the deepest part of the pool. Mystery surrounds the case as association authorities were unable to find anyone who had seen Brown enter the building. Brown, who was employed by an electric company. was said by his friends to have served in the Canadian army during the world war;
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
SEEK BRITISH GOLD
'Diggcrs at st Catherincs, Ont, Hope to Find Wealth Buried During War Of tsf2.

St. Catharines, Ont. Dec. 4.-Re- vival of legend that in the war of tsfs q large quantity of gold coin was buried undsr what now Is Victoria Lawn cemetery asnew annex to this city which is to be cleaned up for bulldings, has started a stampede of "iaborers' for the cleanup job. How eyer. up to today no gold has been found. ....-.sys. ....
 According to the legend. a Brtish paymaster buried the gold there and being suddenly called to meet an att tack Of Americans on the border, aarved his initials on n tree to mark the place He is said to have been killed in the battle.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
Waterford Clergyman
 Is Going to Meriden

Waterford, Conn.,, Dec. 4.-Rev. P. c. Wolfender pastor of the Baptist church here has announced his res ignation to the trustees of the church society. It is stated MT. Walfenden has accepted call to the pastorate of the Main street Baptist church at Meriden, Conn.,
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
Hartford Baby Scalded
 In Pail of Hot Water

Hartford. Dec. 1.-The 13 months old baby of MT. and Mrs. Tony Jus kiewich fell into a pail of boiling water at its home here today and was SO badly scalded 1t will probably die.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
s25 FOR HOSPITAL.

The Kosciuszko Post, World veterans held a meeting last and voted to turn over $25 t New Britain General Hospital drive for members will take
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
Gunmen Escape After
 Rifling Mail Coach

Chattanooga, Tenn. Dec. -Four armed men boarded the Southern north-bound train from Chattanooga to Cincinnati early today near Oneida, rified the mail car and escaped The post office at Oneida had previously been robbed.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
PASSAGE OF SUNDAY BLUE LAWS WOULD .. r, BREED BOLSHEVIsM, OPTION OF JUDGE
AN ARMENIAN SOVIET
Russnn soviets Capture Erivan, Ar mcnian CapitaI-Communist Gov ernment Is Established.

London, Dec. f.-Russian soviet troops captured Erivan, the Armenian capital on Thursday and Armenia has declared itself a soviet republic. it is asserted n wireless dispatch re- ceived from Moscow today. The troops of the old Armenian government have placed themselves at the disposal of the soviet administration, the dis patches declare.
 "Azerbaijan." the message adds, has voluntarily renounced the dis putcd provinces of Zangeman, Nak- hichevan. Anne Nagorny and Kara bagh, which have been handed over to soviet Armenia"
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04

Rome Dec. 4.-Orders have been sent by the Italian government to Gen. Caviglila, commander of Italian regular forces which have been estab- lished a cordon around Plume, to avoid all complications or painful &C., cidents, Premier Giolitti declared last night
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
BOSTON TEAM SCORES
 EIGHT IN FIRST HALF
Gets Jump On Holy Cross Early in Game-On
 Other GridirOns.

Boston, Dec. 4-BoSton College lined up against Holy Cross on wet gridiron at Braves Field today as in the East that had won every game this season. In the attempt to main tain their record the local eleven was without Fitzpatrick the kicking back and Swan another rusher and kicker. Holy Cross presented a heavier line that was specially coached to check Boston's- varied att tack. Coach O'Donnell said he thought his team had an even chance to win. The lineup: ..3 Boston. College Holy Cross Comerford ...... Brannon
 Left End.
 Left Tackle. boyie case
 Left Guard. Heapny C. Glldea
 Center. heiiy ...... Heafy
 Right Guard. V BITCH ..'.. .'-..... conway
 Right Tackle. OrDan 1OunS
 Right End. SoEIlSdH
 Quarterback. LlStOn S1manulnSer
 Left Halfback. Roderick ............ ..... Gagnon
 Right Halfback. Kelliher Flynn
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04

The score at the end of the first period: Boston College 2, Holy Cross O.
 Boston, End Second Period: Boston College s, Holy Cross O.
 End Second Period: Fitchburg o, Cleveland West Tech. 2.
 Stamford End Second Period: Stamford High 2, Elgin High 0.
 New York. Dec. 4.-About 5o,0o0 spectators gathered at the Polo Grounds today to witness the first in many years. + Buffalo teams, comprising college the first period to a 0 to tie.
 Stamford, Dec. 4.-Score end first period: Stamford High 7;Elgin High
 Haverhill, Mass, Dec. 4.-The De Paul academy eleven of Chicago was ! betting favorite in the football game with St. James High school of his city here today. The visitors out weighed their opponents 16 pounds o a man and the field was heavy.
 Fitchburg, Mass, Dec. 4.-West Tech of Cleveland opposed Fitchburg High todaysin an inter-sectionaI foot ,alI game here. An hour before the contest started light rain began to all on a field already heavy.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
WEATHER

Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. A. Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Rain, warmer tonight; Sunday rain.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
BRISTOL MAN, BLAMING LOCAL MIDWIFE
 FOR WEES DEATH, BRINGS S6,0OO ];
WAS SHERMAN RIGHT?

veIops Nothing More Fatal Than
 "Fishing Bouts" on Trieste. Trieste, Dec (By Associated Press) -Fishermen's boats on the Gulf of Quarnero were today the only signs of life in that body of water, about which war is theoretically being car ried on. Last night was silent and this mornings dawn saw ho change from the inaction that has reigned there for several months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
GIRLS?

To keep your face powder on. use
Dcrw!ilo. No touching up all the time
to prevent your nose and face from
shining. y dip In the ocean. pcrspi-
ration. hot sun and wind have no
effect on IL. Instantly beauties the
complexion. y single application
proves it. All druggists refund the
money II It failS-AdV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
QUEEN ALEXANDRA WINS
FIGHT FOR FREE POSTAGE
Attorney General Decides She I'm.
HiShf OF All Royalty to Pub
lie Facilities

LONDON. August 2.-Attemp,s made
by tho British post-ofiice authorities
70 force Queen Alexandra TO paw the
usuai Io!ls Tor scnding kilograms and
also to afii4 stamps to her letters
have failed
Although Queen Alexandra has for
lars ch)oycd the same right TO free
posta! and tclcgraphic facilities az
are conferred on all members OF the
foyal FAMILY. tho authorities suddenly.
brought forward the contention that
her allowance of s375.O00 annunlIy
rom rom the State should cover all post
an unbranded letter from Queen
Alexandra TO the housekecpcr al
Sahdr!nShan was ovcrcharred s
cents. and the DISPUTE iinmediatcly
attorney-general. who decided thai
as the widow OF the late sovereign.
alexandra was fully entitled TO free
postage. The decision saves the
Queen mother from an estimated ey-
penditure weekly OF $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
tBy Universal ScrYice.l

LONDON. Aug. 2.--AIan's sartorial
emancipation was demonstrated tri-
umphantly when the Lord Mayor
opened the first annual Clothing and
Outhtting Trades Exhibition dedi-
Gated exclusively to mems wear
Masculine raiment until now mas
been merely side show of the great
feminine carnival OF dress known 10
the buyers OF the land as the D.ap-
cry Exhibition. This year. for the
FIRST time. the Items that make UP
the wardrobe OF the well-dressel man
are considered sufficiently interest
::nE TO entitlo man TO an exhibition
TO match-not clash is tho lat
est slogan OF the arbitcrs Of ni-n's
fashions. This was the discovery of
Universal Service representative.
who wandered down avenues Of tail
"i-nadc garments and corridors of
shirts ana ties. There is nothing
in, the least aggressive in the new
color schemes. The flambuoyant
color effects which appeared after
the armistice have had their fling.
according to the head of one Ia re
iirm OF outfitters. and the co'n.T,,
tendency is for quiet colors ana nice,
- blended effects, which appeal to
the fastidiouS taste.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
LONDON SAYS MEMS FASHIONS
MUST MATCH, NOT CLASH
Flamboyant Color Effects That Had Their Fling
After the Armistice Have Given Way to Quiet
Coors and Nicely Blended Effects.

Points Of special interest to the
well-dresscd men are:
The disappearance of the white
collar
The return of the tweed hat rs q
rival of the cap.
Arrival OF velour hats from Czcho-
Slovakia. finished in London
revival of the wasted frock over
coats for autumn.
Ties have become one OF the mos,
important items OF the mems out.
fitting trade. now that the tie manu-
facturcrs have made u co.npac. o.
use no German tie silks for five years
Frices. according to this authority
arc not likely to go down.
Men could even now economic on
tfcir ties" pointed out one CT the
tie experts. '"rhe fact is the ordi.
nary man doesn't yet know how "a
put his tic on. lie destroys thr
shape and sometimes the tic Itself
by Juggling at the end. whereas. If
he took hold higher UP. no harm
would be done"
The vogue for well-matchcd ef-
fects applies TO hosiery and under.
wear. az well. Tangcrine, cherry
lemon and lilac undersarments with
socks to match. are one of the mild
sensations Of the exhibition. closely
rivalled by broche- patterned pa.
jamas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03

has received explicit instructions.
and she hordes her scraps Of bread
TO-DAY until respectable supply is
accumulated. Then comes bread
pudding. American style. with plen-
~ OF raisins and condensed milk.
which the French children consider a
spccia! treat
American bean loaf is favorite
course at the Center 1t takes tho
place OF expensive meat dishes and
has become just as well liked AS a
variant to boiled and baked beans.
which threaten to wear out thni,
welcome. IL has established Itself in
popularity. and the mothers of tho
neiEhborhood have adopted IL in
scores o! humble Paris hama.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William Z. Dercrn t3s). Durham. y. C.
Jessie Lee Elder t25b.
Blair II. Sweeney (23).
Rna RI ElnrancN 'rillnr l0lA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03

HESE Wolfe Boomers are Of the
type which are in the greatest
demand, very simply made with
narrow ribbon run and sturdy elias
tic bands at waist limo and knee.
We offer limited supply for to-
days selling, in flesh, orchid and
blue, at S1.98.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
SOCIE. 'TY

MIR. and Mrs. Charles L. Asburner
have returned 9to their home. after
spending some time In powhatan
Mrs. Ashburner's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. IIaskins IIobson.. at their
country place. mt, Airy" Misses
been guests OF MIR. and Mrs. lIobson
Tor an extended stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1Iobson entertained a
house party for several weeks In
union. and great many interesting
affairs were given In honor OF their
guests.
st. Andrews Episcopal Church here,
and his aunt. Mrs. Joseph c. Gclger.
formerly OF Baltimore and Eilicott
City. Md. have been spending some
tied washington, Trenton. Newark.
\. j.. and New York.
EntcrtaiBs Guest.
a pretty affair given recently was
that at which Miss sara Krapin was
hostess on Friday evening. July 30, in
honor OF her cousin. Miss Mamie
games amused the guests and q must
cal program was also rendered by w.
MMIipper; who PLACED The vioiin; and ma
piano. Later Miss Dupkin sang "A
TO Attend Wedding.
-''' .. N<iIOitns w pOlcy, VI NC" VI
announces the forthcoming marriage
OF her daughter. Elise Josephine Mcln-
crny, to Mr.. Henry Carleton Parrish.
on Monday cvcninf August .. at .
o'clock 1T the Church OF the Trans
iigura,ion. East Twenty ninth street,
New York City. Mr. W. j. Paris and
his sons. William. Bob and Ed. Will
attend their brothers wedding, lcav-
Ing Friday for y. y.
Entertaining House Party.
MIR. and Mrs. X. y. parr are enter
tanning house party at their home
near Rcd llill. In Albcmarlc County y.
They have as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Lancaster. of ATLANTA: Mrs.
w. II. Powell. OF North Davis Ave-
nue.. and Mrs. X. \. Lollcy. Of stuart
Avenue they VIII be joined this
week by Mrs. W. i. Danzcnboker, of
this city, who has been spending
some time with her mothcr,in Cum
bcrland, Maryland.
Delightful Surprise Party.
delightful surpris" party ten
dcrcd to Miss Margaret Rose. OF VIII
low Oaks Farm. by Misses Elsie and
Margaret Wright. of Boston Heights.
Saturday evening An enjoyable
time Was spent. Singing, games and
dancing were kept up uHiil II o'clock.
when refreshments wcr. served. after
which the guests moto!ed home wood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
CARPET CONCERN HANDS
WORKERS S355,OOO BONUS
SOhkcrs manufacturers Have Dis
tributed Aggregate of S.,GGO,OUU

fONKERS. y Y. August "a
bonus OF $4,000 distributed TO 500
employees OF the Alexander Smith
anu sons Carpet company here today
brought the total or such extra pay
awards for the past nine years to
s2.600:o0o. The workers received
rom 70 10 per cent Of their las; six
months wages determined By the