davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-21
New York Spellbinder Arrested at Crown St.
 Square is Assessed $25-
 Appeals in $500 Bonds
Defense Claims Chief of Police is Given Powers Too Arbitrary in Nature.

Meriden. oct. 2I.-McAIister Cole man of New York city. arrested at Grown street square last night when addressing a crowd in the series of free speech" test meetings held in this state under the auspices of the American Civil Liberties Union, was fined s25 and costs by Judge Thomas F. Dunne in the police court this morning on two counts charging him with violating a local ordinance re- quiring a police permit to speak and the state law with regard to Hotter ing and idIing.'
 Louis Krahl of this city and John L. Spivak of New York city. who were arrested with Coleman. were fined s7 and costs each. under the state law and discharged on the local ordinance count because they did not address the meeting.
 Appeals Arc Filed.
 Appeals were taken in the three cases to tho court of common pleas in New Haven and real estate bonds in the sum of $500 were furnished by c. II. Kugge, of this city.
 Attorney Harry l.. Edlin of New Haven for the defendants demurred to the local ordinance on the ground of it's alleged unconstitutionality. He was over-ruled. The defendants pleaded not guilty and the only wit nesses heard were three policemen. Prosecuting Attorney Henry Dryhurst called the courts attention to the fact that with Attorney Gen. Palmer as speaker. the democratic party was holding a lawful and peaceful rally in a hall on the same night this street meeting was held. Mir. Edlin attacked the local law because of the arbitrary mowers vested in the chief of police.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-21
Hartiing's Chalk

Rochester, N. Y.,. oct. Harding again challenge cratic opponents here to by his public utterances \ changed his position on nations since he accepted lican nomination. Re-stat1 he declared the nation S1 seriously the democrati( that tho covenant shall q for acceptance as it stand ed that for such a rejec| stood unfailingly. He a that he had favored col international association est of peace but could not ent conditions frame a specific plan.
 ''I am not that kind | date" he continued, 1 enough for a candidate \ to lose to say almos. ana the league of nations on plans for America.
 "The democratic forceS mounted the solemn ref our foreign relations, al gladly accepted. but that blind us to the fact th3 signed to divert attentiol unhappy failure of domd istration.
 Why He is Silen
 '"If I believed in attcm press the purpose of th' people before being cloth thority to consult them. if dictate to foreign nations. possible for me to suga league. and say to the nd earth and to my native
 Take this or take nod am not that kind of a cd man in my position witf science whatever, or any responsibilities. could ha1 frontery or the lack of st which would allow him t plan which might have tq because of the happenings flow of events, or because opinion of America had nd suited sufficiently"
 Declaring, for the sak ment. that should Cox bt| could not get sufficient v} gross to carry out his plans CT continued:
 Attacks Administrd
 How is it possible to ta| then this frantic effort td attention from that chaos affairs into which the den pertinent has led us, It hI duty, therefore to present tive program which will pv in order. I say to you, sq shall be nothing vague n4 about the difference betweI and our opponents. that set their faces backward poses which have failed, our affairs and enl prospects and endangeredl perity and even menaced \ call our American souls, \ bodies our own. The repuN and America, with an ided limits itself to wisdom and | L. fxA,s.-l
New Britain herald., 1920-10-21
Diphtheria Season On
 With ' Cases in 2 Days

The diphtheria season is now on and the health department will exer- else precautions to prevent the spread of the disease. Within the past two days seven cases of the disease were placed under quarantine by officials of the department. Annually, shortly after the opening of the school term, the sickness breaks out among the children. The sickness has not been segregated in any one particular build
New Britain herald., 1920-10-21
CUT IN WORKING HOURS
New Britain Machine Company An
 nounccS New Hours Which Will
 Become Effective Monday Morning.

Notices posted in the various de- partments of the New Britain Ma chine company today announcing that beginning Monday. the entire plant will go on a 45 hour week schedule. Work will start as usual at o'clock in the morning but in stead of quitting at o'clock. the em- ployes will leave at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. The plant will not oper- ate Saturday afternoons.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-21
MURDERER DUES.

New York. Oct. 21.--Dr. Max Rowe. New York dentist who yes terday shot and killed Dr. Ruth Rubin. a Brooklyn colleague. and then shot himself. today died in n hospital of his wounds. pr. Rowe called on the woman. n college chum. at her onict and proposed to her. Shooting following rejection of his suit
New Britain herald., 1920-10-21

1s3 Main street Mrs. John Ohlson and Mrs. Anthony Lawson. They were taken to the Meriden Hospital, where
 is was found that Mrs. Lawson was nearly sralped. Lawson went through the windshield and was considerably cut Oh'son. tho driver was tho least hurt. It IS not expected that the in- juries Tn any of the cases will result
New Britain herald., 1920-10-21
CONDITION UNCHANGED.

Athens. oct. 20.-So change of moment took place during the day Cwednesday) in the condition of KsnE Alexander. according 10 the bulletin on his condition isucd at o'clock this evening.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-21

Meridcn, oct, 2I.-A New Britain party Of fivo motoring to Bridgeport this morning about : o'clock were in-
 ured when the driver. and owner. John ohIson. Of 55 Pearl street drove his car into a trcc on Old Colony Road IA avoid hitting local car. that he Ob trying to pas-. The injured arc ohI.on. Anthony Lawson, 1s9
New Britain herald., 1920-10-21
To Make New Record in
 Filing of Legal Papers

During the ten months of the cal cndar year which have elapsed. the number of deeds and legal documents tiled for record at the office of the town clerk was $500, a number great iy in excess of any figure yet reached
New Britain herald., 1920-10-21
TURN BACK CLOCKS

New York. Oct. 2t,-A reminder is given that Sunday morning, October 31. the daylight saving law becomes Imperative for the rest of the year. and that clocks must be turned back one hour.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-21
s5,OOO. 900 FIRE

London. Oct. 2i.-Fire which started last evening in the hop ex- change in tho borough district was still burning this morning. Some es- inmates place the loss at 1000. 900 pounds sterling.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-21
WEATHER.

Hartford. Conn. Oct. 21.- Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday; little change in tcmpcra- turc.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-21
Mrs. Anthony Lawson of Fairview St., Almost
 Scalped in Serious Auto Wreck in Merider

Party of Five Mr. and Mrs. John OhlsOn, Mir. and Mrs Anthony Lawson and John AbrahamsOn Taken to Hospital For Treatment-Ohlson DrOv Car Into Tree to Avoid Running Into Another Machine Old Colony Road About A. M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
PR OCL A " dTION

Of
world wide
co poopo have suffered thy suffering starving
destruction Of their be In the %
The nghnR hodca They had been that ana ~
oay be mat God in his wisdom permitted and is
this catastrophe order bring to ttach
which will be unoded the days dawn
n Of without
kindness
and In our *
Eat J'In,s' ,nu1 fado nvnv and
ho Of tho world whore could realize that am
makes the whole world akin but recently
, m "f ,or 9rcv ~, ytoc,ar m eve freely gives ~icc Of
store to the slick to feed e sung ana to Gohe me nahedtoa
clothing which had been taken from America ara sem
tho ocDm land ana ho e boy who stood Without on me eo
oU nn5 @ mite Of boy crcpt through door and
with the charm OF far Off bel set ts"ns
he hair hair whspeed "rlonse sr may sing
Ilc .ang u - trcmbled sweet the ear,
lie rang-oh the Angels might bend down to hear
the of childhood and passionate pain
mnric. music were mixed In the strain
n W Was s"n and the ardor Of faih cnt before;
was shril; unbiddcn sprang swift to the eye
sad with the plcadngs OF hope long deferred
Yct 'tuns Swce, as the lay Of a neHing blrd ,o i,
Yes,t It flung memories OF nome on h' Il"
or purty's shrine Of mothers low prayer
ie.tmg round at OF lloning men
Hc said hs moment fel mute
whereas tho city asked contribute OF her
wealth she Is in the lap Of luxury To fund io inc 'e"
"s you may he contribution to this
WhSas the citizens Of the city OF Tulsa respond s
quickly literally they car 70 " eau for "a ,p : ~ Of Tuta
hereby
claim tp hc czcns campaign for the jewish relief
cooperation OF the cltnsfp OF rusa
~ 10 nrans @ % saving Of hundreds OF thousands of lives
mayor h'A S''O"' '' VI ~ HUBBARD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
JEWISH RELIEF
DRIVE STARTS
Tomorrow Sees Opening
of Campaign TO Raise
$165,000 in Tulsa.
MILLIONS STARVlN G.
Lives of 100000 Children De-
pend on Kindheartedness
of American Givers.

There is going 10 De % call made
on overy person in Tulsa starting
tomorrow and each viii be asked
to give ana give literally 60 the
Jewish rcllDf campaign for the say.
Ing OF lives lu Europe. This ls mo
ordinary appeal for help, bat real
drive for funds with whicb 20 save
human beings from starvation.
a great cry % heart sob, has boon
sout up from over thcro. Millions
are brgglug4or hrip. they are the
poor and distressed. the sick and
dying who want only bread. MIX
and other foods arc forgotten now
thcy only want the staff of life with
which To gain enough strength to
keep thom from falling dead. There
never has bceu time In tho MS
tory Of the world when u condition
lust like this has occurred women
and children filling premature
graves because they have not inc
food 10 eat tho clothes with which
TO protect their nakcdncHs Zig able
men. men who n few years ago were
capable OF doing heavy labor, arc
now emacinto dand wearing away.
In speaking of tho drive to begin
tomorrow, y. Il. Trayia OF tho Tulsa
committee, said. "lnor the first time
IN the history OF their race, the
Jews are asking help for their peo-
Pile from those who are not OF their
own blood. The Jews OF America
arc doing this because 100000
Jews in eastern and central Europe
are actually In need Of food at mis-
moment. Tho conditions which have
left them starving and dependent
are not Of their owV making. War,
which took their mdn ana destroy
cd their trado and devastated the
countries In. which they dwclt for
centuries. and tore down their
homes, and drove many OF them to
foreign lands, is alone to blame for
their pre9icnmont.
"Tho problem OF G,0OA000 starv-
ing men, women and children ought
to be the problem OF all humanity
Tho Jcws are asking help from tho
whole United States because there
are $4,000 homeless orphans and
hundreds OF thousands OF other
hungry children In eastern and cen
trail Europe. In Poland alone SO0,-
900 youngsters would die II the help
of the United States were suddenly
withdrawn.
"They are asking help because
5000, 900 win save tho jewish race
in Poland, Czecho-SlovnkA. Pales-
tine, Lithunia, Rumania, Siberia
and the orient from starvation dur
ing the coming year. IL will enable
the milk stations and soup kitchens
TO keep open for that period. and
now ones to be established. II will
establish orphanagcs, II Will give
children, food and place to sleep.
IL will help reorganizo work. II will
give the Jewish race In eastern
Europe chance 10 begin 20 work
out their own rehabilitation"
Mr.. Travis is indeed an ardent
worker for this campaign, along
with hundreds of oilers Each jew
In Tulsa and a great many Gentiles
are doing their all To pull the quota
on time. Tulsa Ia asked 10 give
$4,000 and with everyone giving
there will be an ovorsubscription
when the closing hour arrives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
HID MEMENT0ES
OF DEAD CHIEF
Kept Death Secret Until
Valuable Were Secreted
in Safe Place.

TOPEKA. Kan, April 3.-rIn the
corner OF "a wheat field on the Frank
Helm farm. six miles southwest OF
Topeka, Ia Il httle Indian burial
ground, the central marker In which
IL marble shaft 81 feet high be-
meath which rest the bones OF Alb
ram Burnett, chief OF the Potta-
watomie Indian tribe. The inscrip-
tion on tho monument reads.
In memory OF Abraham Burnett,
chief OF the Pottawatomie Indians,
died June IL, 1S70-Agcd 80 years.
May his spirit rest in peace
The burial plat, about 80 feet
square, also contains the graves of
several other head tribesmen and
their squaws Ono of these, John
Lykins according to pioneers who
recall the incident was buried In a
sitting posture, In keeping with In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, APRIL a, 1920

cabin. n had been generally re-
ported that Burnetts custom was to
keep monty acquired In cattle sales
buried about his farm Tho chief
vas said to have weighed 450 pounds
at tho time Of his dcath.
Near tho burial plat Is 'Burnetrs
mound" which still retains that
name. and across a nearby creek Is
a stone bridge. still In general use
on county road. which was built
by IndlanS probably In the sos or
COS The pottnwatomic Indians
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

were moved to the Kaw river res
eryatlonln fsi6. Tho old chief was
a native OF Michigan and was edu-
Gated In a mission school at Carey.
Mich, and Fort Wayne. Ind He
was named In the "Chicago treaty"
whereby certain lands we're allotted
to the Pottawatomies in 1921. His
wife was Mary Knoffloch, a German
woman, who later moved TO OKLA
homa and died at Sacred Heart
where sho was buried.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

KANSAS CITY, AprIl I,--HoFH--Ne'
coipta i2 900 head; market steady TO 25o
lower, bulk sii75@l6oo;l no heayies
mediums sii76@i5.75i lighta sib,as@
1890
week Bettcr grade beef any butcher cattle
strong 10 $50 higher. others steady. calves
$50 10 75o lower.
Sheep--Receipts 500 head market high
er for week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

dian customs. n Is said that chief
Burnoirs wife ala not announce his
death for two days afterwards 10
give herself time 70 hide his pos
sessions such as saddles and brides
because It was an indian custom
for tribosmen 10 call after the death
OF q chief and carry Off some me
mento.
For many years after chief Bur
nott'g death. treasure hunters
wefo wont 10 dig about the chiefs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
A Test is Free to All

This question needs no argument. The re.
suits are quick and apparent.
Simply send the coupon for a To-Day Tube.
Note how clean the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence of the slimy film See how
the teeth whiten as the fixed film disappears.
You see the results wherever you look -
see teeth uniquely white. And you know those
white clean teeth mean safer teeth.
Find out how folks attain them. See the re-
suits on your own teeth. Then judge for your
self what is best for you and yours. Cut out
the coupon SO you won't forEet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

NEW YORK. April 8.---UnuSnal Activ.
ity attended a sharp drop In oottonseed oil
today which wss due 10 big lard stoeks
at Chicago aud a light cash trade.
Free covering at tho decline caused later
rallies and tho market closed steady at n
general decline Of 10 10 so points, sslos
$500 barrels. Prime crude sl675, Prime
summer yellow spot nominal May $500;
July Sl0,85i September 5000; prime
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

A To-Day Tube OF Pepsodent Is offered now
TO anyone who asks. This to quickly show all
people what It does. For your Sake and your
children's sake we urge this ten-day test
Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the disestant
of albumin. The film is albuminous matter.
The object of Pepsodent is to dissolve it, then
TO day by day combat il.
But pepsn must be activated, and the usual
agent Is an acid harmful to the teeth. So this
method long seemed barred. Now science has
made it possible by discovering harmless
sctivating method. And everyone who will.
can daily fight this film.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Ipw,icu Speaks.

SAGINAW. Mich, April 3,--Good II
government 81 tho best OF all mate-
rial possession. Governor Frank q
Lowden, candidate for the republi-
can presidential nomination, de
clarod tonight In an address,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

A To-Day Tube of
Pepsodent.
See offer below.
Millions of Them

Millions Of teeth are being cleaned in a new
way. You see them everywhere - white, glis-
tening teeth. Ask about them You will find
the owners are now fighting film.
Film is the great tooth wrecker. Most tooth
troubles are now traced to it. And film is the
reason why well-brushed teeth discolor and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

KANSAS CITY. April Cash wheat
generally unchanged 20 &c higher, No 1
hard t2.G2m277; No. s10Om27i, No.
rod S2Gg, No 2 S2.O1W 2b2.
Corn unchanged to fc higher; No. 9
mlSed " CO; No. 2~whito 8 81, No.
yellow 81 10,
Oats hcW2Ac higher No 2 white
~ 00q t0t. No mixed o5@07ci No.
red O5Gng7c.
Ryo 4lbUMlR2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
The Markets
Fort Worth 1.-Two Stock.

FORT WORTH, TEXAS, April Cattle
Receipts 1850 head market untestcd;
beeves ssb060i225.
Hogs---Roceipts 1000 head market
steady; heavy Sid.5O6o1d75.
Sheep--Receipts 1000 head; market
500 higher; lambs sls.O0@1D,oo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

CHICAGO. April Wheat; No ssles.
Corn No . mixed si,Gsh No. 2 ycl-
low sL72@1.7a.
white 1so.
Rys No, . st 90.
Barhay si366 .6s.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-11

his home and this morning had them on street display. Most interesting was the drum that was made in 1926. Other articles of interest are Alaskan fish hooks that are made of wood. and pair of skates brought over from Holland in the early eighties.
 Berlin Briefs
 Misses Florence and Mary Wells of California are visiting with Mir and Mrs William Webster.
 Mrs. Frank Woods has gone 10 Portland for a two weeks stay.
 The boy scouts left this morning for an all day hike and when they return this evening they will have a party at the home of one of the boys.
 East Berlin News
 Miss Florence Carns left this af- ternoon for Maple Hill to visit with her sister Mrs. Richard Hubert for the remainder of the week.
 Hjalmer Johnson of New Britain was visiting friends in town yester- day.
 Walter Root will leave for New Brunswick. x. J., shortly to enter Rutgers University.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Demore have gene to Canada for a two weeks yaca- tion.
 The new library at the Methods: church will be ready for inspection Sunday. There are more than 150 new books, Miss Majorie Turner is librar- ian.
 All communicants of the Methodist church having children aged years or younger. have been invited to make an engagement with Miss Iris Hazen, who will photograph the little folks for the Sunday School Cradle Depart ment Of which Mrs. C. r. Dodge is su- perintendent. A handsome certificate containing all of the photographs will be placed on view as soon as possible
New Britain herald., 1920-09-11
LOCAL BOY TELLS OF
 IN HARTFORD TO-DAY
Vincent Olson of West Pear, Strec, o,, In-Fated Craft Which Sank
 on Delaware

Vincent T. Olson of this city was on the ill-fated submarine S-5 which was lodged in the mud on the bot. tom of the sea at a point off the Delaware Capes last week. Today he IS at the home of his parents on west Pearl street on a furlough awarded all the members of the crew. He will await word from Washing ton when to report before the naval inquiry board which will determine the cause of the acciSent and inc responsibility forxit, Olson is a cook and was doing his regular work m board the craft when it sank uo has given most vivid descrir,tion of what happened ard tells of inc suffering the men underwent by in
 halation of poisonous gas fumes.
 According to his story the accident happened about o'clock in the aft ernoon. The sub was going down in a crash dive but when the dentb gauge showed her steadily sipk;n. lower and lower the commander tried to right it. Then it was learned tba+ the craft was out of commission and me crew in great danger. He tells of the bravery of the commander C NJ. Cook, Jr., who worked unceasing- ly until relief had been secured and did not leave his post until every other man had been taken from the boat. Olson tells of the terrible ef- feet the gases had upon the men. Their eyes became set and buleed from their heads. their lips were swollen and parched from heat and thirst, while their lungs were re- ceiving nothing but foul and pois- onous air. His account of the rescue work is interesting as is that told of the anxiety with which the men. waited after hoisting as old shirt to af rf off hxy is
New Britain herald., 1920-09-11

lar service will be held at 1O:45 a. m. The pastor will talk especially to the young people who are going away to school and to the High school. All such yung people the parish are in vited be present. The annual of fering for the Congregational Edu- cational society will be received. The Sunday school class will meet at noon and the Christian Endeavor society at 7 o'clock in the evening. The topic will be, "A Great Miracle and Its Lessons" Leader, Samuel Castle.
 Brief Items.
 The W. c. T. U. held a meeting at the home of Mrs. l.. B. Warren of Canal street yesterday afternoon. The election of officers that was to have taken place was postponed until the meeting Friday, September 24.
 The Woman's Auxiliary of the BrocktBarnes post will hold their regular meeting Monday evening.
 The case of William Penfield was heard in the Plainville town court this afternoon. Justice E. P. Prior heard the case.
 . The local Boy Scouts left for a hike to Bill Warren's den on Pinnacle mountain this afternoon. Samuel McGibbon and Adelbert Stephenson were in charge of the boys.
 Mrs. Frank Gilbert of Mountain View is recuperating from an illness of more than a week.
 There will be rehearsal of the Mar tha Rebekah lodge in the hall on Monday evening. All officers are re- quested to attend.
 Mrs s. A. Wheeler and MT. and Mrs. R. w. Morley, or Park street, have returned after a very pleasant auto trip to Boston, Mass. They were guests of Mrs. Wheeler's cousin, G. s. Hastings, Jr, of West Newton, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-11
Woman Sick Two
TELLS HOW SHE GOT WI

Miss G. I. Baird of 30 GI Ave, Allston, Mass, writes: been sick almost two years, haj doctors with little or no relief. growing thin every day, wen4 13S to III. I was so discour1 didn't know what to do. One, about three weeks ago, I picll a paper and saw your pr. Elixir Family Laxative and wor] peller, advertised. I made uI mind I had worms, and the ne. bought small bottle of pr. Elixir I was surprised at the
 stomach worms some a finger so much slime. that looked as { it was just the skin of worms. day before I took pr. True's
 I thought I should go wild wi crawling in my stomach. I fes a new person, all my friends
 look so much better. I wouldn' believed any one could feel so
 better in such a short time. give your medicine praise en,
 Signs of worms: Offensive swollen upper lip, sour stomac ranged stomach, occasional gr and pains about the navel, pal of leaden tint, eyes heavy and twitching eyelids, itching of the itching of the rectum, short cough, grinding of the teeth, points on the tongue, starting | sleep. slow fever. pr. True'S X The Family Laxative and Wor1 peller is sold by all dealers.