davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-21
new BELGIAN MINISTRY.
n. Carton de Wiart Forms Cabinet
to Replace Resiened One.

BRUSSELS. November 19.-H. Car
ton de Wharf. former minister Of JUS
tice, has constituted a cabinet to sue
ceed the ministry which resigned two
weeks ago. The more important posts
were filled as follows: Premier, H.
Carton de Wiart; minister of justice,
Emile Vandervelde; foreign affairs,
NJ Jaspar; finance. Col. Theunys; in
dustry, Charles Wauters; defense, NJ
DeveZe.
The cabinet consists of four Catho-
lies. four socialists, three liberals and
one non-partiSan.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
new CABINET At LISBON.
Alvaro Xavier de Castro Is Pre-
mier in Portugal.

LISBON, November 20.-A new Por-
tuguese cabinet has been formed by
Alvaro Xavier de Castro. at present
high commissioner in Mozambioue.
who will act as premier and min
lister of the interior
The portfolio of foreign affairs has
been intrusted to Domengos Periera.
former premier. and Senior Cunha-
leal, ministerIof commerce in the Sil-
va cabinet, will be minister of finance.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
BANK RATE RAISED.

CALCUTTA, November 2e.-The
rate Of discount of the Bank Of Ben
gal has been raised fro=. to Z per
Evening star., 1920-11-21
NEW cRATERs AT MT. 1zALco

SAN SALVADOR, November 19.-Six
new craters have appeared in Mount
Izalco. southwest Of this city, where
an eruption has been in progress for
the last fhw wecka. T''n Inoun.ain is
diScharging vast Qua--.:-:-S ~ .-...
Evening star., 1920-11-21
BY BEN MckELwAY.

NRADE MARK piracy in Argen-
tina will be effectually stop
ped and American exporters
Evening star., 1920-11-21

Senior Don Beltram Matthew, Chilean
ambassador to the United States, de-
livered an address in New York last
week before members of the American
Manufacturers Export Association. He
discussed prospects for future business
for the United States in Chile and told
Of existing conditions in his country.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

Three members Of the party which
supported Zayas for the Cuban presi-
dency have reached the United States
to protest the election, as yet unde-
cided. They are Julio de la Tore.
Ee~r"-aa- Ortiz md Sand-o Suentes,
-. IN New York. While the III. ee
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
MONSTER MILL TO
 TURN OUT PAPER
Northern Montana Has Site for Mill Capable of Using 1.300,OO0
 Cords Yearly.

Missoula, Mont, Jan. 16.-COndi- tionS unusually favorable for the location, in northern Montana, of a paper mill with an annual capacity of 1900, 900 cords of pulp wood per year are described by R. P. McLaug ghlin. supervisor of the Blackfeet national forest, in a report covering investiga- tions he has been conducting for sev- eral years.
 The most likely location. MT. Me- Laughlin says. is in a compact body of timber on the Flathead River, just west of Glacier National Park. He says this stand would afford 2,500.O00 cords of pulp wood, easily accessible to government roads already built at a cost of S200,0O0 and handy to na- tural waterways for cheap ransporta- tion to the mill. Natural power sites may be found on or adjacent to Flat head Lake, it, is declared. and rail- way transportation is close by.
 The market for such d mill, the report states, would be found in the inter-m mountain territory from the Canadian border to the Gulf of Mex leo. It is estimated the annual paper consumption of this region is 140, 0G0 tons annually. Sufficient wood to run a mill with this city is availa Ale in the 1Tlathead territory for 60 years operation. or. with rotation of cutting. it is declared, the yield will be found to be inexhaustible.
 It is expected that bids for the pur- chase of government timber in this section, with a view to erection of a paper mill will be asked by the For est Service in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16

fore members of the American Legion and any others interested, in the G. A. R. hall in Sovereigns block this evening.
 The Lieutenant Commander is brim full of enthusiasm for his subject and is most interesting and fascinating talker. His remarks of this afternoon gave promise that those who attend tonights meeting will be we'll repaid for the time expended. even though they have no idea of becoming a part of Uncle Sans sea forces. Much in- formation concerning naval affairs will be forthcoming, it is certain.
 'The new station here has been re- modelled and fixed up to serve the people of the city in any possible way. Parents of boys who are in the Navy may get any information concerning the movements of the ships on which are their kin, or questions regarding insurance and other matters in which the public is interested will be an- swered, by the person in charge if possible, if not by the central station ill New Haven. Retired Navy men, eX-serVice men and others will be en- couraged to use the station at their convenience. The New Britain sta tion has been placed here to advertise
 
 concerning it as widely as possible. Of course we are after enlistments but we are prepared to prove that the ap- peal of service may not be confined to patriotism alone. We can show where enlistment is a common sense propo- sition wherein any man may make money for his old age.'' stated Lieu tenant Commander Beall when asked to outline the future activities of the station.
 The station will be permanently in charge of Chief Boatswain's Mate Bradley N. Waldrip who will retire at the age of 46. He will make every effort to enter into the spirit of pa triotic affairs in the city and plans to become a part of our civic scheme in order to better carry out the pur- pose for which he is here.
 Ensign COnnell who speaks tonight on aviation is an accomplished flyer and has many achievements to his credit. At present a drive is being conducted to keep the personnel of the Naval air forces up to it's quota and it is for this reason that the talk is forthcoming.i
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
CHAMBER PLANNING
 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Committee of Members Headed By G. H. Dyson Prepare to Launch
 Big Campaign.

President -Abram Buol of the Cham Der of Commerce recently called together d group of active workers to discuss plans for big increase in membership of the Chamber. As a result of the meeting. G. Fl. Dyson was appointed chairman of the gen eral committee which is to be in charge of securing mem berships. The following are members: F.. w. Pelton, J. C. Loomis, l.. F. Page, Charles Mueller. Leon A. Sprague, Louis Ra- phael and W. W. House.
 Six sub-committees were appointed to take charge of securing member ships in various business houses, law offices and manufacturing concerns as follows: Merchants team, George Ashley; manufacture team, F.. W. Pelton; professio George w. klett; bakers. J. M. Iiallinan; srocers. William Cowlishaw; at large, Charles Mueller.
 Each team will be augmented by 25 to 90 members who will work with and under the direction of their cap- tain until the date set for the end
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
ARMLESS MEN CAN
 SHAVE THEMSELVES
British Invention Also Enables These CriDples to Successfully Operate
 Typewriter as We'll.

London. Jan. 1G.-An invention enabling armless men to wash. shave and feed themselves and to perform other remarkable feats, such as type writing. has just been demonstrated at the Ministry Of Pensions.
 The appliance. which can be fixed to any table, is worked, by the feet. A knob is held between the toes and this is atta ched to levers connected with two arms which are suspended over the table. These arms can be moved about and made 10 pick up ali sorts of articles.
 ' The inventor. d scotch gasfitter, in emonstrating his device. washed his face with the substitute hands. He drank from a cup, used a knife and fork readily in cutting up food. and fed himself put a cigarette in his mouth opened an ordinary match box, extracted the match and light ed the cigarette.
 He turned over the pages of a ledger and made entries in it. drew q design on paper with d pencil and cut the drawing out with a pair of scissors. He demonstrated that he could do typeWriting and worked q substitute for sewing machine. .AD- other appliance was shown for writ : ing with a fountain pen. The coun- try is showing great interest in this invention in view of the possibilities 10 engage in numerous occupations.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
COUNCIL
 MEETS IN PARIS
(Continued from First Page)

was a, fact to be neither exaggerated nor ignored.
 Signor Ferraris added that among the duties of the league would be to give attention to the high cost or transportation, the high cost of hv- jng and the state of international finance.
 Ambassador Da Cunha, for Brazil, said his country would devote herself With fervor to the work of peace ana fraternity among the nations. lie re- ferred to the fact that he was the only representative from Amerlca present and said he was proud to nave the honor of bringing assurances or the cooperation of Pan-Amerlca Tn the operation of the league.
 Will Fix Sparse Boundaries. > After the delivery of the speeches,
 M. Bourgeois announced that the only item on the order of the day was the appointment of three members or the commission to fix the boundaries of the Sarre valley, together with one member appointed by the French gov ernment and one by Germany The council named it's members Col Wace, an English officer, Major Lam bert, Belgian, and Major Kobaish, ass Japanese.
 After the appointment or the cotl- Iaissioners M Bourgeois proposed London as the place for the next meeting of the council and this was approved Lord ,Curzon suggested leaving the date and the order of busi- ness open to be decided by the chair man and the secretary, since, he said, 'it would be necessary to consult the United States on a great many ques- tioTlsJ likely to ariSe.''
 The entrance of Premier Lloyd George and Niscount Grey occurred during the delivery of M. Bourgeois, speech. and was almost unobserved. When their presence became known to the members of the council an usher was sent to invite them to take Aseats in front. The British premier Excused himself, saying it was neces-- Iary for him to leave- Chairman Bourgeois addressed d few words of welcome to Viscount Grey, who re- piled that he had no standing in the meeting and no right to take the floor but that he desired to acknowledge the gracious reception accorded him and was proud to be present on the 7Sccasion Of such 8 good augury for the future of the world.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
CITYHEMS

Sale at Dress Goods ShOp.-;ldNt.
 Stanley Dompl<ow of 61 Grove street, and Antonia Nebeski. of | Broad street have been issued 8 mar riage permit.
 A meeting of the Rev. William A. Harty branch. 4. Q. H.. will be held Sunday afternoon in K. of C. hall. The committee in charge of the annual St Ioatricl1s dance will make a report Officers of the committee are: Chair man, William Campbell; secretary, Thomas D. Donlan. and treasurer, L. P. Mangan.
 Rev. J. Leo Sullivan, assistant rec tor of St Josephs church, will be one of the. speakers at the Victory ban quet of Norden lodge, l. 0. G. T., to- night.
 The annual meeting of the trustees of St. Mary's Catholic church will be held this evening in the parish nan. The annual parish report will be read at the masses next Sunday
 The New Britain Smith college alumnae met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edgar T. Glass on West End avenue to dicsuss ways ana means of raising money for the s4,- 100000 endowment fund. The cam- paign in this section will open with a luncheon of the Hartford Smith club at the Hartford City club tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock.
 Sale at Dress Goods Shop.-adNt.
 Liquor Prosecutor Albert A. Green berg spent the day in Hartford on business.
 More thrilling than moving pie lures. Lecture on Lusitania sinking, Methodist church tonight. Don miss it.-AdVt.
 Sensa tional lecture in Methodist church tonight. Sinking of Lusitania. --iAdVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
FINANCIAL
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.-Sentim ent among traders was decidedly bearisl at the opening of today's stock mark ct despite yesterdays easier money tendencies and the failure of higher interest and discount rates to ma telialize. Pressure against several of yesterdays weakest features was re- neWed, Middle States Oil adding 6 points tQ it's recent reversal. Other oils were heavy with motors, ship pings and several of the steels and equipments. Tobaccos and metals alone manifested moderate firmness.
 Wall Street, 1:30 D. m.-Shorts be- gan another drive against prices at mld-daX, directing their efforts against high priced motors and oils. Reactions in General Motors, Chand- Ter Royal Dutch. Shell Transport IeNaS, Co. and Pan-Am eriCan Pc troleum extended from 3 to s points Rails steels and equipm ents led a rally.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
PALACE THEATER.

The Paramount-Artcraft special picture production of Little Women.' a picturiza ton of Louisa NJ. Alcott' S wonderful story written half a cen tury ago and still as popular as ever, is drawing vast crowds to the Palace theater at every showing this week.
 Other photoplays include Mack Sennett'S comedy, '"The Star Board er,' with Ben Turpin and the Para mount Kid.'' Jack HoXie and Anne Little in the new serial lightning Bryce" also the last episode of Elmo Lincoln. The Keith vaudeville bill consists of three splendid acts.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
PROMINENT MEN TO
 GIVE THRIFT TALKS
Will Be -At Chamber of Commerce Rooms to Answer Questions Rel
 atiVe to Movement.

During Thrift Week, which opens tomorrow, various prominent men will be at the Chamber of Commerce rooms daily to answer any questions pertaining to this all important topic. The assignment is as follows:
 Saturday: F. $. Cham berlain; Mon day. J. M. Burdick; Tuesday. w. L.. Hatch; Wednesday, F. G. Vibberts; Thursday, E. w. Pelton; Friday, J. c. Loomis.
 F. R. Gilpatric will address the '. M. C. 4. members and friends at the association. Sunday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. It will be d 1ireside talk on Thrift.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
LIGHT CD. REFUSES
 TO BE QUESTIONED
Continued from First Page)

hour, the charge would be S13.14. Of this amount $3.30 is the actual cost of electricity and $9.S4 is the new charge. All of these facts were ad- mitted freely. the mayor says by of ticialS of the company from the Wa tCrburN office.
 Mayor. Quigley has announced his intention of bringing the matter be- fore the common council at it's meet ing next Wednesday, evening and at that time formally requesting that the body, representing the city. make application to the public utilities commission for q hearing. Formal protest against the new rates has all ready been entered. The protest was made by the mayor so that the privilege of d hearing might not be defaultcd
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
TWAS \ BIC. NIGHT.

The entertainment and dance held last night at the, Elks club under the auspices of Inc restaurant mana ge- ment, proved to be one of the most successful social affairs ever attempt- ed at the club. Commencing with a dinner at 9:30 o'clock, d program of cabaret and dancing was carried out until the early hours of this morning. Manager Herbert Bates arrhnged and carried out the program very sue ceSSfullE.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
NAVY MEN ID TALK
 BEFORE AM. LEGION
Lieutenant Commander Beal and
 Ensign COnnell to Speak

"Unless the young men of New Britain are saving $1,000 a year, over and above their living expenses. I can give them d better job. said Lieutenant Commander G. A. Beall
 U. S. N. who is in this city in connec- ton with the opening of the new Naval station at 299 Main street. He, with Ensign Cornell, of the aviation section of the Navy are to give talks on the life at sea and in the air be-
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
WANT RATIFICATION.

New Haven. Jan. 16.-An an nouncement was made by the Con necticut -Womans Suffrage association today that Gen. Leonard Wood T.. s. Senator Warren c. Harding and pr. Nirhol Murray Butler had individ- ually signed an appeal for d special session of the Connecticut general as- Sembly to act on the question of ratification of the federal equal suf- frage amendment.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
City Advertisement.
RE-HEARING ON THE EXTEN- SION OF HTNGEREORD COURT.

A hearing will be held before the Board of Public Works, of the City of New Britain, in the City Hall on West Main street, at meeting to be held at I:30 o'clock, D. nl., on Tuesday eNening. January 20, 1920, on the layout and extension of HungerfOrd Court so-called, from Main street to West Pearl street. All persons in terested are invited to be present, and be heard in regard to the above.
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
 -.- -~-- Geo. H.. Johnson, Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION.

Salvatore -Narialc has filed a peti- tion of bankruptc! with Bankruptcy Referee F., c. GeOmans of Hartford. The NariaIe store is located on the corner of Elm and East Main street and failed only recently. Creditors of Nariale have attached tf1e store for over S7,0QQ. Attorney Albert A. Greenberg will appear for the credi- tors at the hearing and Judge $. F.. Gaifney for the petitioner.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
EDISON BOWERS WILL.

The will of the late Edson Bowers, as filed for probate provides a one third interest for Mrs. Mary A. Bow CTS. his wife: a $100 bequest for his son. Arthur E.: the remainder in res idue to the wife and upon her death to her children. If there be none Hv- ing. the estate goes to the granchil- dren if there are any, and if not to Clara Main. his sister.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
BURRITT GRANGE TO INsTAI

At the regular meeting Of Bu1 Grange. P. of H.. to be held at yuj hall, Saturday evening, the officersI cently elected will be instalIed- annual harvest supper in chargd Albert P. Marsh will be serveds s| D. m.. followed by the regular. bl ness session. The fourth degree be conferred on a class of candida, with Past Master Robert W. Andrl as master, with a. fine degree teal
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16

ing of the campaign arrives. meeting of the general committee sub-committees will be held in Chamber of Commerce rooms on Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock which plans for the launching of mem bership drive will be compIe
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS SHOW

Rube comedians. as a general rule, are about as popular as any other type that graces the footlights, and one of the most interesting of such characters is a leading figure in the Knights of Columbus show. The Time. the Place and the Girl.'' This figure is Jasper Simpson, millionaire rube," and is portrayed by George Sullivan. whose work in 'The Talk of New York stamped him as one of the best amateur actors in the city. He assumed his part last year after the sudden illness of another mem be-. of the cast and with only ;I few days in which to rehearse successfully mastered his lines and proved one Of the hits of the show. This year. after having had plenty of time, his work will be more extensive and much better.
 Dance n hes r-t'
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
SEVERAL KILLED IN ENPLOSION

AiN-les- Bains, France. Jan. 16.- Several persons were killed and many injured in an explosion in a fire works factory here today. The ad- joining factories were destroyed and the walls of d number of houses were cracked. The windows were blown out of the Paris express, which was passing at the time of the cXplo- sion.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
BOARD TO MEET.

The board of directors of the Y. M. C., A. will hold their postponed meeting on next Monday evening in the board of directors rooms at s o'clock. Secretary C. H. Barnes will Wake his regular report after which several business matters of impor- lance will be diScuSSeG
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
ST. JOSEPH'S CHtRCH NOTES.

An important meeting of the Boy scouts of St. Joseph's church will he held at 7:30 o'clock tonight. The eN- ecutive committee of St. Joseph's Holy Name society will be held at o'clock in the parochial residence.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
R\vIE,Y WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Indianapolis, Jan. 1t.-The federal amendment for woman $ suffrage was ratified by both houses of the Indi- ana legislature meeting in special session here today. In the senate the vote was f.; 10 , and in the house 20 to 0. Indiana is the 2Gth state to ratifN the amendment.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
New Scale of Prices
 For Staff of Life

The local bakers have adopted the following new scale of prices which will become effective on Monday: Bread. small loaves 12 cents: bread large loaves \ cents; rolls, per dozen 20
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
ARMENIAN CHRISTMAS.

The Armenians of the city will cele- brate their Christmas with special services at St. Marks church on Mon day morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. c. M. Missirian ot this city and Rev. Nam prae of Boston will be in charge.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16

Fine entertainment at the Elks fair.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16

Dance to your hearts content at the Elks' fair.-advt
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
To Heal a Cough

Take HAYES HEALING HONEY
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-08
ARGENTINE ID FL0AL DEBT BY
 D0MES''TICLOAN

BUENOS AIRES, June 8 (by AssO- ciated Press).-The Argentine gov ernment having failed to obtain either in Europe or the United States pro- posed loan to enable it to consolidate it's floating debt of about S265,O ,OOO,- 900, it now plans to resort to a domes- tic loan for the purpose, it is reported. President Irigoyen, it is said, intends to bring the matter before congress shortly and ask authorization to issue the bonds. Newspaper comment upon the idea is generally favorable, it be- ing pointed out that there is no other recourse.
 While the Notation of such a large internal loan will be unprecendented in Argentina, the growing wealth or the country is cited as propitious for it's success. It is pointed out, more over, that subscriptions in Argentine to the Italian loan reached $14O,O ,OOO'- GOO.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-08
EYES COUCED
 BY ORDERS OF
 GERMAN BRUTE

MILES CITY, Mont, June 8 (by As sociated Press) Edward Roberts, whose eyes were gouged out, accord. ;Tg to his declaration, by German Of ficers while he was a prisoner Of the Germans, after he had refused to di- vulge information regarding the American forces, has returned to his home here.
 Roberts served on the Mexican bor- der with the old Second Montana in- fantry and later went to Europe with the regiment He was transferred to a regiment in the Seventy eighth division and was captured while on a raid February 28, 1918. After be- ing starved for eight days, Roberts declares, he was taken before a gen. eral officer, who promised him better treatment if he would tell what he knew of the American forces. Roberts refused, whereupon, he declares, staff officers gouged out his eyes with their thumbs. He declares he then was flung into dungeon and re- mained there until the war ended.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-08
HAWAIIANS TO INSTALL
 OWN LIGHTING PLANT

WAILUKU, Island of Maui, T. H., June 8 (by Associated Press) s).-After being without electric lights for two weeks owing to the failure of the Island Electric Company to furnish sufficient power, citizens of Wailuku have decided to start an electric com pany of their own A citizens com mittee has asked permission from the board of supervisors to erect the necessary poles and equipment until the territorial legislature can pass on the charter.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-08

street was reported in bad shape and the city attorney was instructed to notify Mrs. Morrison, who is now in town from Anchorage, that the building must be put in good cOndi- tion within fifteen days and if not done in that time the council would condemn the building.
 The First Bank of CordOva was designated as the depositary for the city funds. This was required by the bonding company before the bond of the town treasurer could be accepted.
 Councilman T. J. Donohoe request ed a sixty day leave of absence which was granted.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-08
TWO KILLED IN TEXAS
 AIRPLANE ACCIDENT

SAN ANTONIA, Tex, June 8 (by Associated Press ).-Aviation Cadets Roy Wellington, of McCreary, Ark, and Harold Crowley, of Mildred, Mont. were killed at Kelly field today when their airplane went into a tail spin and fell 2,OOO feet.