davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14
GLADDEN. ESTATE IS
 VALUED AT S14,093
Appraisers File Report TOday-CarI- son Inventory Shows Effects
 Amounting to S1O,65O.19.

Inventory of the estate of the late William H. Gladden. shows property and personal effects valued at Sl 4,o95- 12. disposition of which is taken care of in his will, filed last week. The ap- praisers of the estate were James HeaY and William A. Cashmere.
 The items of inventory are:
 Deposit in Berlin Savings bank, Sl,- 52175: deposit in New Britain Savings bank. S11O637: five shares of North & Judd stock, S425; Liberty bonds, $oo<; war savings stamps. $50: personal e1- fects. s25. household effects, $500; house and lot at e Gladden. street, s5.OOO: house and lot at 56 Gladden. street. s4.OO0: building lot on Gladden. street. $500: d second lot, So5O; busl- ness wagon. S15; carriage. $10; har- ness. s2o: sleigh, blow and harrow, 50. Total, S1 ,093.l ..
 Appraisers F. J. Danberg and John A AbrahamSon report on the inNen- tory of C. Theodore Carlson's estate, the following items:
 Miscellaneous effects consisting chiefly of notes held by the late Mrs Carlson at the timc Of his death, SS.- 65079; property on Stanley street s2.0oO. Total. $1o.6J0.I9.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14
PUT UNDER MARTIAL
 LAW FOR BERLIN OUTBREAK;
 OTHER DISTURBANCES FEARE
MEXICAN CANDIDATE
 ANNOUNCES PLATFORM
Promises to Aid in General Reconstruction of Mexico
 and Foreign Relations.

Mexico City, Jan 13.-Pablo GOnZa- les, formerly general of a division in the Mexican army, tonight accepted the presidential nomination before the convention of the democratic league which had selected him for it's stand ard bearer. Cen. Gonzales is the sec Ond candidate to announce himself. Gen. Alvaro Obregon has opened his presidential campaign, with the issu acc of a manifesto from his home in the state of Sonora.
 In accepting the nomination. Gen. Gonzales issued a manifesto i'll which he accepted the provisions of the plat form of the league and outlined gov ernmental reforms which he. pledges himself to institute, should he be elected. He declared there was q ne cessity for civil service law. labor reforms, revision of MeXico's financial system, ren ovation of the Judiciary, guarantees of personal liberties and d definition of MeNico's relations with foreign countries.
 Abolition of military castes. reduc- tion of the arnly to a size which is ab- solutely necessary for the defense of the country and diversion of funds now used on large military projects to education and agricultural projects are urged by the candidate. Relative to foreign relations, the manifesto says:
 'To assure exterior peace upon basis of respecting the legitimate rights of foreigners, taking into con- sidera tion that almost all interna tional differences result through evil inter- prctation and lack of mutual under standing. I pledge myself to develop vigorously not only official relations with other cOuntrie particularly the United States, but also commercial and intellectual interchange. I believe in putting into practice such means as are in our power to know those countries as they are, and not as they are painted on false or prejudiced in formation from those who have inter eSts contrary to ours"
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14
DEMAND EXPLANATION
Connecticut Master Bakers Must Show Cause for Increased Price of Bread.

Hartford, Jan. 14.-Master bakers from various parts of the state were called together this afternoon by Fair Price Commissioner Robert ScovilIe. Assistant l.. S. Attorney George H. Cohen was present. Com missioner Scoville. after consultation with W. J. Travis of Bridgeport, who also was head of the baking division of the food administra ton in Connec- ticut decided that before any general proposed increases in beadstuffs were put into effect the bakers shorld be required to show cause and make out a req sonable case for the announced increa ses.
 The fair price committee which had been following the developments in cluding the uneXplainable rise in the price of flour and the increase in other materials and in wages, it was announced was ready to believe that some increase was but fair for the bakers but wanted the increase uni form and based on such sound reasons that it might be easily under stood by the purchasing public.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14
ATTY. GREENBERG NAMED
Appointed I4iquor Prosecutor at Session of County Commissioners TotIaN-SurCccJs B. ". AIIing.

Lawyer Albert A. GreenberE was today appointed liquor prosecutor to fill out the uneNpired term of former prosecutor E. W. filling.
 The county commissioners met in Hartford this morning and accepted MT filings resignation, effective at once that he may assume his new duties a $ deputy judge of the city and police courts.
 Lawyer Greenberg. the new in- cumbent. was graduated from the local High school in 1912 and from New York University in 1915. For six months he studied law with Klett tt Alling and then opened his own office With the exception of a few months. during which time he was in the army. Lawyer Greenberg has con ductcd his legal practice in this city. He i< affiliated with the republican party.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14
K0SSWIG NAMED
Charity Commissioners Select Success sor to Fred Murphy as Investigator for the Department.

Walter Kosswig of 202 Hartford avenue has been named investigator of the charity department to fill the Va cancy caused by the appointment ot Fred Murphy as superintendent. The selection of Mr. kossWig was made at d meeting of the charity commission CTS last evening. The new investigator will commence his duties at once. lie has for several years been connected with the board of public wcrks as an inspector. Previously he worked at his trade of book binder. until he met with an accident in which he lost one of his hands
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14
FIND CLUE
Police of Louisville Hope to Solve Murder Mystery By Capture of Dear Tramp.

Louisville. Jan. 14.-IolliSViiic po- lice and detective departments today confidently expected that before many hours they would apprehend the nlur- derer of Miss Rebccc:l Lowell, partial deaf mute. whose body was found i'll a local park yesterday with her hCad nearly severed from the neck.
 The police announced they were seeking the girls alleged sweetheart also d deaf mute, whose description compares with that of d deaf man stopped by two policemen near the park early Tuesday morning. The man was allowed to proceed after he had told the policemen, through hand signs, that he was "hoboing' his way to Akron. O., where he expected 60 ind employment. This Was before the murder became known.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14
FIGHT DUEL
Senator Wounds Ex-Prc>idcnt of Uru- guay With Sword, Averaging Alleged Libel hn Newspaper

Montcvido. Uruguay, Jau. 14.-JoSe Battle Ordcns, twice president of Uruguay. was wounded in the arm during q duel with swords with Sen ator Leonel ASuirre yesterday after noon. Tht eX-president was wound cd flow seconds after the beginning Of the encounter forcing it's suspen- sion.
 1t is said that Senor Battle sent his seconds tC Senator -Aguirre as the result of an article in the newspaper El Pals, of which Senator Aguirre is a co-proprietor charging that the for mer president was seeking to obtain predominance in the chamber of dep uties for personal ends.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14
Inaugurate New
 Governor of Maryland

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 14.-Albert b. Ritchie, democrat, former state at torney was inaugurated governor of Maryland here today with simple cerem onies.
 In his inaugural address, which dealt chiefly with state affairs, MT. Ritchie spoke of the prevailing un- rest and discontent and counscllcd stern opposition to all legislation which is at variance with our in stitutions and the fundamental prin- cipleS of democracy. which appeals to class or sectional interests. likes or prciudiccs. or which is recognition of force, threats or popular clamor."
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14

Belgrade. Jan. 14.-It is believed the American WarShip off Pola. is go- ing to Plume. where it is stated she will be joined by the allied vessels which will land men to replace Ital- ian troops as soon as d decision i3 reached at Paris regarding the future status of that city.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14
400 BELIEVED DEAD IN WRECK OF 'AFRIQUE' Steamer Went Down in Bay of Biscay; Only y
 Survivors.

La Rochelle, France, Jan. 14.-More lost their lives in the wreck of the steamer Afrique on Roche Bonne shoals, Bay of Biscay.
 Only 57 survivors are known to have been landed.
 Hope for the rest of the passengers and crew faded during the past night as hour after hour passed without cheering tidings and - hours after tho vessel foundered many feared one the greatest marine tragedies of modern times was enacted off the coast before dawn Sunday morning.
 Sailors and French colonial soldiers are the only persons from the ship known to have reached land safely.
 1t was impossible to approach the -AfriQue," said Captain Jouan of the steamer Ceylan which was summoned to the scene of the wreck by wireless on Saturday and which attempted to rescue those on board the doomed vessel. T remained in wireless com munication with the ship, however, and received the following message: I am drifting and I fear the ship viii go ashore. Later on another message came saying: I am steering for light.
 Then came final message: We are sinking. That is all 1 know about the loss of the Afriquc."
 Some of the rescued sailors declared that when, with great difficulty, the boats were swung out. passengers were afraid to jump for them, seeing they were already half full of water.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14
AMERICANS MAY
 RELIEVE ITALIANS
United States Ship Anchored Of POIa, POrbabiy to Land Troops
 in fiumc.

Belgrade. Jan. 11.-ItaiiGn troops are apparently cVacuating the Dali matian coast, according to a semi fiji cial statement. It is said q number of troops embarked on January at Se- Denico for Italy. Since that time there has been d great concentration of sol diers and equipment at that port, and it $ rumored the Italians will soon sail for their native country.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14
!I.RRI DAY RESIGNS.

New Haven. Jan. 14.-The resigna- tion of Harry G. Day, class of lS90 Sheffield, as a fellow of Yale corpora ton was announced today. The req son ascribed is ill health. MT. Day Was q successor of one of the original trus- tees and his place will be filled by an appointment by the fellows.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14
Wants His Name to Be Considered
 Impartially
LOST DESTROYER IN ACTION
Admiral sims Again Writes Letter in ''ContrOVcrSiaI'' Tone to Secretary Lessons of the World War;

Washington, Jan. 14.--om mander David Worth Bagley, brother-in-laW " Of Secretary Daniels, has cabled 10 the Navy department requesting that hts name be considered only for such decoration as was conferred upon all captains of destroyers serving in the war zone.
 Commander Bagley, whose ship, the Jacob Jones, was torpedoed and sunk during the war, was recom- mended for a Navy Cross, by the War Decorations board, but Secretary Daniels awarded him the D. $. Medal along with the captains of other naval sh ps destroyed by enemy submarines.
 Commander Bagley's cablegram 10 the department follows:
 T request that my name be given consideration only for such decoration as was awarded to all captains ot destroyers that serred in the War zone"
 Were Awarded Crosses.
 Commanders of destroyers serving Navy Cross.
 Secretary Daniels said today that the message would be referred di- rectIy to the Knight board now re- considering the whole question of naval awards, for such action as the board might sec fit.
 Commander Ba gley. who is serving as naval attache at The Hague, re- gently cabled the department that European newspapers had published statements that Rear-Admiral Sims had charged that Commander Baglcy received his D. $. Medal because Of the favoritism of Secretary Daniels and that widespread publication of the report had made contin uation Of discharge of his duties as naval at tache extremely difficult and embar rasSing. He requested the depart ment to obtain Q denial from Admiral Sims and to make an effort to gain widespread publicity for it.
 Objects to Certain Awards. 'S.;In his letter to Secretary Daniels declining to accept a D. s. Medal awarded to him. Admiral Sims made no reference to any specific case Of awards of Navy decorations, but did express objection to the awarding Of D. $. Medals to officers who lost thei" ships, while officers on his staff for whom he had recommended the D. $. Medal received lesser awards.
 Admiral Sims has written another letter to MT. Daniels headed Som e Thought. About Letters of the World War" he secretary said today, adding that he had not read all of it, but in- dicating that it dealt with the general question of naval morale and eff ciency and was "controversiaF in tone.
 Mr. Daniels said that if it was found upon examination that the let ter contained nothing which should not be made public. he would give it out. together with his reply. Admiral Sims comrlandcd American nal . l forces overseas during the war anA now is head ot the Naval War College at Newport.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14
ST,RT OF GREAT. THIRST.

According to well known local man, who usually keeps versed in cur rent matters, the 18th amendment to the constitution, which turns the ''EtatS CniS'' into a Neritable desert, commences at midnight next Friday night. This man claims to have se- cured an opinion from the office of the internal revenue in Hartford
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14
BUEORD LEAVES KEEL

Kie, Jan. 13-The L. $. army trans port Buford, carrying the party of undesirable aliens deported from the United States. left I<ieI for an un- named Russian port at o'clock this evening.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14
LEAVES MUCH ITO CHARITY.

New Haven, Jan. 14.-Many local charities are liberally remembered in the will of Gen. E. s. Greeley which was offered in the probate court to- day. His daughter. by adoption. is residuary legatee. The value of the estate is placed at $375,OOO
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14

Paris. Jan. IS, (Havas. An Amer ican Warship has anchored off Pola, the former Austrian naval base in the Adriatic. according to advices recciv- ed here today.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14
STEAMER AGROUND.

New York, Jan. 14.-The Dutch schooner Pioneer which left here to- day for Nassau, is reported aground near Sandy Hook. X high wind is blowing with a rough sea.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14
WEATHER.

Hartford. Jan. ii.-EOrccaSt for New Britain and vicinity: Fair. colder tnni%h': Thursday, fair. continued cold.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14

Paris. Jan. 14.-It Was announced at the offices of the company oWrffng the steamer -AfriQue that the bodies of r persons from the foundered vessel had been washed ashore at Stables d'O1onne.
 Dispatches received today say that the bodies of three victims of the Afrique disa Ster, brought into Ma ples from the scene of the wreck by fishing boats were those of Senegalese and not of American soldiers as pre- viously reported.
 The tug Hippopotamus, which has been searching the scene of the Afrique's sinking. sent d wireless to- day reporting that 9 vast mass of wreckage and many floating life belts have been found. as well one life boat with ten dead persons in it. A number of women were among the dead in the boats that had been found and the other bodies washed ashore.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14
Outlets Down.

(Continucd oh Tenth Has3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09

ing T. j. Locke, federal fair, price
commissioner for Mississippi from
enforcing observance of fair price lists.
In a special charge to the grand
jury, however, Judge Holmes gave an
Interpretation Of the Lever act, in
which he declared that the law of sup
ply and demand and not price lists or
profit margins fixed by by any COM
mittee or agency of the government"
should be considered in alleged cases
Of profiteering.
In refusing to grant the restraining
order applied for by r. E. Kenning-
ton, local department store pro-
prietor, Judge Holmes based his de-
cision on section 267 of the judicial
code which provides that suits in
equity shall not be sustained in any
court of the United States where an
adequate and complete remedy may
be had at law.
Addressing the grand jury, Judge
Holmes said "the test Of reasonable
ness must be applied to all regulations
and orders issued to carry out the act
and any regulation requiring the seller
to disregard the real market value OF
the article, and to sell at the original
price palO IHeTeIOT, Plus Ill dTDlIrdry
fixed per centage as profit is unrea-
sonable and void, as in many cases
such regulations would confiscate prop
erty right which have become fixed and
vested.
1.-The law of supply and demand must
govern. No human law can make
water run up hill. No criminal prose
cution can prevent the play of eco
til, taox
| ever since the markets of the WORLD
established, nor has congress intended
to deal with anything except the abuses
and fraudulent practices which have
been too frequent, offshoot of condi-
lions over which no one individual
| has control"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09


Thomas Con1ey, Virgil Milton, Miss
Bess Milton and Miss Dora Foster OF
Mariana, were among the out Of town
guests at the Junior Prom at the COL
lege last Saturday evening.
John j. Blomquist Of Carrabelle
spent Monday in the city on business.
Judge w. ]. Oven spent Friday at
Quincy on legal business.
E. A. Fleming has resigned his po-
sition as assistant hotel commissioner
and left last week for Pensacola
where he will in future reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Bassett OF
Gretna spent Friday in the city.
Mrs. G. K. Armes after visit to her
husband in this city has returned tc
their home in DeF'uniak Springs.
Hon. w. J. Singletary of Grand Ridge
spent the weekend with his family in
this city.
Hon. E. r. L. Moore Of Carrabelle
spent Monday in the city on business
Mrs. w. F. Robertson is the guest ,o1
friends at Century for several weeks
Hon. Rivers H. Buford of Marianne
spent the weekend in this city.
Fred H. Davis spent Friday al
Quincy on legal business.
Hon. James E. Calkins of Fernandins
was a visitor in the city on Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
BY CORA MOORE,
lew York's Fashion Authority.

NEW YoFKS a5nIoh RutnorTty.
New York.-A timely sugges-
ton for a tailored suit of youth
full model is vivienne SegaPs suit
of Newport cord worn in 1.-THE
Little Whopper."
The skirt is fashioned with
series of plaits. At the sides, these
p!aits meet to form an in-turned
box plat, with the edges that
form it bound with silk braid Of
the suit shade-a soft gray. A row
of covered buttons holds the pIaits
together.
The loose, hip-heaIth coat, with
it's square cut fronts and slightly
longer panei-back, is sleeveless,
although there is a little vest of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09

the same material that has sleeves
attached to it that can be worn
when desired. The coat is collar
less, but the blouse designed for
it provides this feature and also
the sleeves when the vest is not
included. A long, wide Windsor tie
that falls TO the knees is an inter-
estin4 feature, as also are the
sleeves, which are bagsed over
very tight Wristbands.
The model is equally suitable for
the silks that are so much in de-
mand, especially for the cartridge
silk, and for the fine smooth
surfaced worsteds. Miss Segal her.
self is having the suit copied in a
fine checked brown and white
serge, with brown silk braid bind
ing all the edges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09

The worlds greatest deposit of salt
is said to be at Wielizka, Poland. 1t
is 500 miles long, 20 miles wide and
1900 feet thick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
FAIR PRICE IS
FOUND LAWFUL
JUDGE HOLMES IN THE FEDERAL
COURT OF MISSISSIPPI REFUSES
TO ENJOIN PRICE FIXING CON-
MiTTEE.

Jackson, Miss, May S.-Judge Edwin
Holmes, of the federal court here
Thursday upheld the constitutionality
of the Lever food control act by re-
fusing to issue an injunction restrain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-20
THREE LAKE CO. MEN
ASK FOR PARDONS
File Applications Before the
State Pardon Board
Yesterday.
rrlyrs BUREAU At STATE cApIrALl

I%DIANAp0LIS. Feb. 20--Three
mon convicted iu Lake County and
i.v serving sentence i'm prison have
p-.f.5ous filed with the state board OF
p -,.ons f,r consideration at tho next
ST. ,on Of the board. March IS to 90.
ley DombrowsN sentenced b. the
Is, ana Reformatory for term ~
n one tc fourteen years ON a.
Sc ol grand larceny. IEe was
.rted june Is. 1919 I'm hIs be-
fa.r Plea is made that Ills wife has
dt. d and that he is needed at home to
,arc far the children.
r4u.zIu KAY. convicted December
80 1915. OH ii charge of burglary. and
e1tenced to the Indiana Eeforna-
tory cs.r term of from ten to twenty
years
John Geyer a former actor. sentenc-
sd IL the state Prison on 81 charge OF
rrc is seeking release. He was
convicted ou Fob 11. tal9, and IS now
-t, ne fl term of two ta twenty cne
The alleged nc was conn
ra.'t-d in tHe city Of Hammond i'm
fa-1. the papers ON file in the case SAY
-rhe zrl fn the case was Agnes Cole
Isn Geyer Uved with tho Coleviue
taH and was NOT appre hended for
eo- .rsl ears after the alleged a.t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-20

baseball team THIS year.
MoNbAf IS legai hoiidaN Ol'S
hait county and federal offices VIII be
closed alt day
,---,r ...,----.-
i" "-t f'f
-,-.------
.'''.''' '...-,'' .l.,.... '.,.'..
SINCE F4arrv oxen bes been for
,....i.,,.,~4 .t.,,,t ,,1,s.,,f,.- ,t,,t Stoo oon
-..., rr.......,.,.s e.tf... t.... .-.t..
...-.., .- t.,..', H.. ~.
Ier Of ,ho DE- tomorrow Win a car Load
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-20

lake Iae 1-;- E~c2
to--n with the whole world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-20
THE WEATHER

FOR lNDIANA-CIoudy tonight and
Saturdays probably snow or rnin
~ arnier tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-20

Better cal up The Times and
have It sent 20 your house ever
a'ght Tnen youl be sure i w.a
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-20

CAPTAIN RIMEtCH. Sergeants Sec
and Buude. and Secretary frost, all Of
the Hammond Central police station.
have become very reminiscent. Reports
that "A clever forger has duped thirty
prominent Hammond business men with
in the last fcw days has brought forth
memories or an expert peuman who
cleaned out Hammond once every roar
for number of years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-20
DO a Good Turn Daily .
Ask a Boy Scout
He Knows

on streets and newsEtanca =.
per copy. Delivered by carrier in
Hammond and West Hammond, soc
per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-20

INTERN AZEOEAL NEWS
FULL LEASED WIRE
SERVICE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-20

9nllnAted an lass. pagc.)
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01
eERTIE VS.. HEcLA.
Hearing This Term of Court, But No
Date Has Been Set

No time has been set for the hearing
Of the case Of the Gertie Mining COM
pany against the Hecla Mining COM
pany, beyond the general announce
ment that it will be heard before Judge
Woods during the present term OF
court The hearing is on an applica-
ton made to the court by the Gertie
Mining company for an order requir-
ing the Hecla Mining company to per-
NIT the plaintiff to make an examina-
ton and survey Of the Hecla workings
in order to determine whether or not
the defendant companT has trespass-
ed up and removed ore from the
ground Of the plaintiff In its answer
to the complaint the Hecla company
denies that it has removed ore from
the Gertie ground. but admits that it
extended a tunnel across one corner
Of the Gertie claim, but that this was
done. as the company believed, with
the knowledge and consent of the Ger
tie company and that no ore was re-
moved or found in the Gertie ground.