davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-12
BLA(KF00T IXDIAi.
Chief TO LECTURE

Chief Red Fox Saiuhushu. fame5
Blackfoot Indian. Uho IS an ordained
minister Of the Christian church. WiI.
deliver a lecture at the FIRST Chris;.a'
church reXt Sunday. Tire chief wil.
deliver his lecture 10 tile picturesque
Bl8ckfOot costume. emleliished with
millions Of beads woven iu typical de-
signs on skins. The philosophy Of be
American Indian viii he his subject.
Bl4ck Hawk, his cousin. uotCd for Boz,
singing Of ''Amer.ca 10 the trlba
tongue. will accompany Chief Red Fox.
In 1914 Rcd Fox rode his faithful
pony. Montana, from Montana to
the White House, covering a distance
of 4.O06 miles. He bore a petition
fro a his people to the president. [.
grant to all American Indians full citi
zer hip and for American India.
Day, the fourth Friday In Septen 4
in each year.
Chief Red Fox ard Black Haw6 sIs
active members Of the Society uf ta.
American Indians. the Yakima luala.
Commercial Club. and The Indian Gu
Glib, ana Red Fox is the Most e. 81
Chef Of the Tipi Order of Amer:ca.
fraternal order for red ana vnt
races. and Red Fox was the first t. or
ga ize the Indian B0v Scouts of Anne
ica. at the U. 5. Andian school, GA.
lisie. Pa
The Literary Digest has given muc'
praise in their paper for the work Ee
Fox has been doing for hs people amt
for his lectures.
In 1918 Red Fox, with Black Haws.
lectured on the Red Cross platfar
and raised good many thou anjs 3.
dollars for the great cause. Chief Re
Fox was very active m war wota an.
lectured in many western cities under
auspices of the Red Cross.
July 4. 1917, Red Fox made an adj
dress in the presence of 5000 peor..
at New York City College stadium, W.
the presence Of Secretary of War ao
er and other government officials he
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-12
kOMAN'S CLUB MEMS

Dr. Emma X. Welty. of Portland,
delivered lecture on birds before tht
Woman's club yesterday afternoon. a
musical program was also rendered.
DR.. Welty. who spends a portion Of
her time on Dee ranch. is considered
an authority on American birds.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-12

sf the MAYORS committee
.t ..e .te yf New York.
w prepared to saw yo
--r.Ia ,N shay. Tel 3512 ily
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-12

Electrical repairing at Dakin Electric
Works mSf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Exceptional Values in
Cotton Dress Materials
(seeond Fseor)

Printed Dress Voiles of rare beauty,
representing the choicest styles of Ameri-
can and foreign production. A wonder
full range Of color combinations and de-
signs. SO inches wide. yard, 85c
regularly 1875.
Imported Irish Dress-L fnen-guara
teed all Pure Linen, thoroughly shrunk
and practically noncrushable. A COM
plete range of fashionable colcrs. SO
inches wide. regularly LIS, yard, 1885
McCreery's Dress Ginghams of fine
grades In all the newest colors-checks,
plaids and stripes. yard, CSC
regularly 40
White Indian Head of soft, permanent
linen finish, suitable for nurses Uni
forms, MILDLY Blouses, Dresses and many
household uses. AZ inches wide.
regularly 75c, yard, Csc
Imported Organdie of sheer, trans
parent permanent finish in full line Of
the latest fashionable Paris colors. Also
White. Special, yard, SOC
White Washable Cotton Satin Of soft
quality, correct weight for shadow skirts.
regularly 1.5O, yard lis
(Second FIoor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
1 Q @ Q Q q q D
Spent Iii Europe
By .Jewisll r elief
) Countries Gave Aid


report made public yesterday by
- Joint distribution committee shows
Nat more than $S1 200, 900 has been
1xpended by the American Jewish Re-
H.f ia Eastern Europe and various war
affected areas throughout the world
eince aid for Jewish sufferers was or
ssnised.
Most of the funs which the commit
tee spent in thirty three countries and
territories was raised by the American
Jewish Relief Committee, Of which
Louis Marshall is chairman. In the
last eighteen months, when the COM
mittee carried on non-sectarian cam
psigns throughout the United States
under the direction of Henry H. Rosen-
felt, more than s16,oo0,ooo was OBJ
tained. 1t was the first time that the
Jewish people ever wen; to others than
shese of their own religious persuasion
e ask for aid.
Almost half of the appropriations
went to Poland, Llthuania and Kurlaad,
10 whom st47S4,90S.76 was ailstted
s4.3i5,S37SS and Russia with S4,32a,-
es7.42. In Austria, Hungary and Ga
iicia $685., 1888 was expended In
Greece, Turkey, Serbia and Syria the
totai was 81, 542, 9o979, and in Rumania
Sl,2lS,15o.S6.
Amounts Expended Elsewhere
Amounts expended in other countries
Included: Alexandria, Egypt, s5S,851.55;
M M
Caecho-Slovakia. S130,022 .46; Jugo-
Bulgaria and Occupied Serbian terri
tory, s2s,60O; Central Powers, $685.
l5l.53; Denmark, s1,7oo; France (refu-
gees), $4,000; Germany, 5000 ,4o7 80;
Holland and Belgium (refugees and
students), S94,615.70; Italy (prisoners
fwar), $4,000; Persia, $35,700; Swift
erland refugees and studenss), S16,500;
Spain (refugees), $4,000; Baltic Prov
inces, SOS, spoil %; Ukraine, S393 1855 .04;
Siberia (war prisoners), 1855, 751.e5.
Soup kitchens, milk stations, supply
ing Of clothing, food and medicines and
otEer emergency relief measures neces-
pary to save war sufferers from ami
hilstion by starvation and disease, com
prised the major part of American
Jewish relief work. With conditions
VceoAiAS petleI III many iocautleS, ex-
eept in those parts of Eastern Europe
where fighting is still going on or
where the countries have not yet been
opened for relief work, the committee
IS going more and more into recon
structive and rehabilitative relief, it
announced.
The recent $4,000, 5000 appropriations
to carry out reconstructive program
IN Eastern Europe in order that the
people who have been saved from star
tation may now become self support
ing, marks a definite change from
palliative relief measures, except in
cases of extreme emergency like in the
Ukraine and Russia, the report states.
Tools Sent to Poland
Sewing machines, tools and raw
materials have been sent to Poland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Two Killed When Plane
Falls at Salisbury Beach
Pilot and Wife of Last Years
Bay State Cubernatorial
Candidate Vicfirns

SALISBURY BEACH, Mass, July 1o.
= Mrs. Richard H. Long, of Framing
ham, wife of the Democratic candidate
for Governor last year, and Gordon u.
Croah, of Lynn, an aviator, were fat
ally injured in an airplane accident
here to-day. Castor Cornet, of Pitts
.leld, nlcchanician for Groah, was
seyerely hurs. The plane in which Mrs.
long was, a passenger and Groah the
Iilot, was wrecked on the beach in
the sight of several thousands persons.
Mrs. Long and Groah died at the Anna
Jaques Hospital at Newburyport.
The plane had flnown over Hampton
and Salisbury beaches on the course
which Groah used for his sightseeing
end stunt flights. 1t was only few
hundred feet off>the ground, over the
beach here, when it went into nose
dive and came spinning down toward
the gasping crowds. The flyer did not
have altitude enough to regain control
and the plane crashed on the beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Recent Arrivals in
"McCreery Silks"
regularly 3.95, ATS and $50

1NC(TCSTy OtARS
Sport Silks and Satins in new and
attractive styles, Specially priced.
Printed Foulard and Georgette
Crepes. regularly $50, yard, 1875
White Sport Satins and rough
White Sports Silks. yard, 4.95
regularly 600
$500 Yards of White Khaki Kool
regularly 500, yard, $50
5000 Yards of Black Char
meuse Dress Satin of superior
quality, 40 inches wide.
regularly $50, yard, $50
5000 Yards of the Better
Grade Tricolette. :
regularly $50, yard, 2.75
Chiffon Broadcloth Taffeta
Light as Chiffon, Strong as Broad
cloth. Several Shades of Navy Blue,
Brown or Black.
Value 4.50, yard, 2.95
(Second FJoor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Goa COMPANY Sues the City
OF Scranton. Pa. for Million

SCRANTON, Pa, July 1O.-The Peo-
pies Coal Company, owners of the
Oxford Mine here, to-day entered suit
against the city to recover S1,000,o0O
damage. The action was taken as a
result Of the closing of the mine two
months ago by Mayor Connell and the
police under the provisions Of the
Davis Mine Cave Law.
This was due to the alleged destruc-
tice mining methods which resulted in
the cave-in of streets and the tubing
down of many business places and
dwellings in West Scranton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Destroyer Is Launched
Fourth Named After Capt. Law.
renee, of War of 1912 Fame

CAMDEN, N. ", July 10.-The
destroyer Lawrence, the fourth named
after Captain James Lawrence, of the
War Of 1872 fame, was launched to-
day at the yards of the New York
Shipbuilding Corporation.
1t will take the place of the
destroyer Lawrence which was recent
Tly sold for junk, with others, By the
Navy Department.
Miss Ruth Lawrence, daughter of
Supreme Court Justice Abraham Law
renee, of New York and grandniece
of the late Captain Lawrence, was the
sponsor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Wooden Dress Fabrics
Specially Priced

1000 yards Navy Blue All Wool Dress
Serge Of fine, French Twill, medium
weight. It is just the type for Dresses,
Capes, Skirts and Wraps for present
wear. 81 inches wide.
regularly 400, yard, 2.45
All Wool Jersey Cloth in dress weight
"a choice range of stylish colors for
street or sport wear. Sd inches wide.
regularly $50, yard, 2.85
(Second Floor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Handsome Wraps
For Summer EUeninus
$3.50
formerly 1850

formerly 1880
Graceful flowing styles of accordion
pleated Tricolette, or Satin in classic
draped effects. They are ightsome
and summary in appearance, yet heavy
enough to provide the necessary pro-
lection.
Suitable for street or evening wear.
They come in Black and many rich
shades that will harmonic with any
sort of Summer costume.
Fourth Floer)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Bathing Suits
Six Very Special
Prices for Monday

There are many vivacious styles Of a
heavy, crispy grade of Taffeta that will
appear just as crisp and lively after the
swim as before. Also engaging styles of
cleaning Satin, copies of costly imported
models. Very Special, 1880 and 1880
Swimming Suits Of All Worsted Jersey,
trimmed with stripes of contrasting shade
gay and sportsmanlike in appearance
Very Special, SOS. ESQ and $50
Suits of Surf Cloth that has sheen
like Satin itself. Exceedingly pretty
styles. Very Special, sos
.(Fsrth Fiea)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Silken Gopns for Wome1,
Light in Weight, Dark in Shade
Special, 24.5O and $500

Indispensable to those who will Summer in the
City well those sojourning In tie Country Is The
Gown Of Silk that is light enough in weighbo be COO
and comfortable and dark enough in tone to be prac
teal for extensive wear.
Just such Gowns are these. They are 50 smart
in appearance will enjoy wearing them frequently
and they are just as cool as a Cotton Frock.
Model is Of Georgette Crepe generously
beaded and finished with sprightly sash Of Satir
Ribbon in contrasting shade The ribbon also forms
sort Of camisole that peeps through the waist /,
is most moderately priced at $500.
Model B is fashioned Of soft, cleaning Crepe
Meteor or Crepe de Chine. Loops of Ribbon in con-
trastng shade provide effective adjournment It comes
in Navy Blue, Black and Brown. At 2460 It presents
value that is unquestionaby worth WHILE
Other models. quite as desirable are developed
Crepe de Chine, at the same prices
An Unequaled Assemblage Of Cotton Frocls Il. &
ssI1sssss@ Fsud Fioos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Suits of TricOlette
For Women

very Special, ZZ.SU
A low price, indeed, for Suits of that
costly fabric, Tricolette.
They are fashioned in sort of dap
per styles for sport wear in those soft,
rich shades that appear only in
Tricolette.
We consider them quite the best
looking and most practical Of Summer
time Suits, being at once suitable for
any daytime occasion and all outdoor
ing.
(Fomth Floor)
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
NINE kI[[ED IN
 BELFAST RIOTING
Twenty Killed and 200 Wounded
 Since Last Wednesday

Belfast, Aug. 31.-Nine persons are dead as d result of yesterdays rioting here. Revised reports as to casual ties show that since the riotinS began last Wednesday 20 have been killed and 200 injured.
 Never in the history of Belfast was there such disorder as prevailed yes terday. Mobs fought with wild furF in different sections of the town women mingling with the men in the melees that developed wherever the opposing factions met.
 Unionist women charged on a num- Der of nationalist girls in Cork street, while the nationalists made an att tack on unionists in the Falls Road district.
 The city was placed under the cur few ordinance last night and there were rumors that martial law would be declared.
 Ominous signs of further, trouble ushered in the new day in riot torn Belfast. The only actual outbreak reported early this forenoon was the stoning of employees of Mackie's foundry in the notorious kAhmire Road district. but groups of men col lected at many corners along the falls road King street and Royal avenue
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
Miners Dissatisfied.

Wilkes Bar rre, Aug. 3i.-Although expressing dissatisfaction with the award of tho anthracite coal commis- sicn. strike talk was not so general today among loyal members of the United MLne Workers of America.
 President Wilson's forceful lan- guage in his telegram to a group of miners is expected to cause dissa tis- fled workers to act slowly, according g to leaders of the Miners union.
 This group Of miners. who are not acting in harmony with the officers of the union. have been conducting what the union leaders declared to be an "unofficial'' strike in closing down the colheries of the Pennsylvania Coal company, involving nearly 10000 men. because the company refused to abolish contract mining. They will hold n meeting here tomorrow 10 con- sider the award.
 Union leaders. including John Dempsey. president of District No. i. expressed the opinion that the so- called insuuyent movement would not spread among members Of the union
 The miners wage scale committed will meet in Hazelton tomorrow ic take action on the award and will sii in joint conference with the scale committee of tho operators in Scran. ion on Thursday It was reported that tho miners might make new demand. upon the operators.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31

Sept. Victor records. Henry Morans.

Sept. Victor records. Henry Morans. .advt.
 The Ladies of Bohemian Eagles, will hold their regular monthly meet ing Thursday afternoon in Bardeck's hall. All members are requested to attend. The meeting will begin at 2:3O o'clock
 Night school. s5 a month, Connec- ticut Business College.-advt.
 Mary KunZ has sold through the Camp Real Estate company, a three family house at 22 Glen street to Samuel Levine.
 You save s14 by joining The Free Sewing Machine Club this week John A. Andrews & Co.-Advt
 Andrew Hopf of Talcott street, re- ported to the police that he had lost his money bag containing about $75. He is driver for the Hartford Pro- vision company. The money is be- lieved to have been lost somewhere on his route in Hartford.
 A great many hats to choose from. -Wilson's.-advt.
 Smiths Business School opens September 1st.-advt.
 City Electrician George Cooley has registered a complaint with the DO.
 
 the fire box at the corner of Seymour and Elm street. He furnished the police with the name of one of the suspected boys.
 Exclusive agents Dobbs Hats-wil son's.-advt The police received a report to tn. effect that Nicholas Reluga of Silve, street, had lost $150, Saturday, some where on Main street. Victor records for September. c. L Pierce & Co.-advt. Exclusive agents Stetson Shoes Besse-Leland Co.-advt. Night school, s5 a month, Connec ticut Business College.-advt.- Smiths Business School E.: open September 1st.-advt. :.; MT. Ellis, the silk artist demon | strating The Free Sewing Machine a John A. Andrews & Co.-Advt Prof. Graham's closing dance a l Lake Compounce, Friday night-.Ad, Victor records for September. c. L Pierce x Co.-advt Sept. Victor records Henry Moran. I-advt.
 A 14 year old boy was arreste,
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
FEK0O7vAE0

Mrs. William Cowlishaw assisted as hostess at dance Saturday evening in the Morningsidc Casino, Morning side. Conn.
 Fred w. Loomis spent the week end at Morningside, Conn.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Scripture ana daughter. Mir. and Mrs. Albert Porter and daughter and Mir. and Mrs. Albin Bigelow, will speud the month Of Sep tember at Saybrook Manor.
 Miss Mildred Anderson. of Blacks ton, Mass, has returned to her home after a four weeks stay with MT. and Mrs. John Larson. of Shuttle Meadow avenue.
 Mrs. Stanton Frances. of los Lyons street, arrived home this morning after a stay of two weeks in New Castle, Maine.
 Vincent Knight. of the New Britain Trust company. has returned from 6 two weeks stay at Indian Neck.
 Mrs. Annie Kelly and daughter, Mrs. Grace of Whiting street, have returned from two weeks stay al Myrtle Beach.
 David l.. Nair and J. F.. Lash left today to attend the convention of the Y. NJ. H. A. to be held in Portland Maine.
 The Misses Mollie and Sophie Kall- man have returned from a two weeks vacation at East Hampton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alexander McClaugh- rey of Hoboken. N. J., are visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs Charles Schurr of Maple street. Mir. McClauGh- rey is a member of the detective de partment of the Hoboken police forcs.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31

Russell & Erwin factory.
 Night school. $5 a month, Connec- ticut Business College.-advt.
 Edward Feldman, proprietor of the Boston Clothing Store on Church street has been called to Meriden because of the death of his mother.
 Smiths Business School opens September 1St.-advt.
 Smiths Business School opens September 1St.-adyt.
 Isaac Reicher has leased a store, basement and passway rights in tBoyle's block on Franklin square to F. L. Judd. The lease is for three years with a monthly rental of $50 Victor records for September. c. l.. Pierce & Co.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
Ii. 0. P. FUND IS
 ABOUT $I,OI7,255.32
(Continued from First Page)

Mir Upham, questioned by Senator Kenyon, entered a categorical denial to Governor Cox's charges that spe- ciar interests were financing the re- publican campaign.
 Are persons favoring a protective tariff being especially solicited? Sem ator Kenyon asked.
 Not that I know of" Are banking interests being asked to contribute as a class?"
 No"
 "Is any campaign being made among those who seek to control the
 federal reserve bank?" No"
 On demand of Senator Reed the
 committee sent Mir. Upham back to
 his office to produce the much dis cussed quota sheet, showing the for both national and state campaign purposes. " Two banks in New York, one in Chicago. one in Boston and one in San Francisco as well as two indi- yiduals have contributed to the $360,- 900 borrowed by the republican na- tional committee. MT. Upham told Sen ator Reed before leaving the loans were made on authority of the party executive committee and do not con- stitute a legal obligation on which the lenders could sue the com mmittee men- bers. the witness said. What Leaders Loaned Committee. Liberty National bank, New York, s125,0o0. First National bank. Boston, $5O,- | 900.
 Continental and Commercial Ma | tional bank. Chicago, $5O.000. Chase National bank, New York, s75, 900.
 Crocker National bank, San Fran | cisco, s25,ooo. Walter S. Dyckery, s25,000. | Fred w. Upham, s10,000.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
UI{IDQLI UNI h
 MYSTERY Sl
(Continued from First

Wade was hiding. Eerg, gone to the apartment to| whose absence he thought
 Neighbors say that Wa} house about 3 p. m. and id son down the street. Thd at 1O:30 that night with
 Mott was a broker. Tha that he was also reported gagged in other business. been paying attention to the police say and Mott ] him to keep away from tn
 Mrs. Nott'S Histol
 Mrs. Ethel Hutchinson to this city from Bostor sea, Mass, About two yea has a friend here, Dolly clairvoyant, and it was ter's home that the Wadd found. Mrs. Nott yesterd police that the trunk taken from the apartmer her clothing and was bein Chelsea as she was to join ! there.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
AUTO BANDITS ACTIVE
Three Young Men Supposed to Have Been Held Up Last Night-One Is in New London Hospital.

New. London, Aug 31.-Astrom Enders, IT. of IS Highland street, Hartford, is in the hospital here, prob ably fatally shot, and his three com panions-Lionel Putnam, of Myrtle street, Hartford; William B. Quaint ance, of SIS West East avenue, New York; Lindsey B. Dodge, of 300 West Tenth street, New York-are held by the authorities of the town of Groton pending an investigation.
 The young men claim that while they were riding near Mystic at S:30 o'clock last night they were held up by highwaymen, who shot Enders. The three young men were presented in town court this morning and held for hearing on Wednesday after noon under a joint bond of $500.
 Enders was shot in the abdomen, the bullet passing through his body and the cushion of the automobile The projectile was of .45 calTbre.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
HELD ON BANK CASE
Louis Clark Seized by N. Y. Police As Suspect in Portland, Conn.,, IIoldup.

New York Aug. 3i.--A man giving his name as Louis Clark, DO address, was held by the police here today as n fugitive from justice on suspicion of connection with the s1O,00o rob hery of the First National Bank of Portland Conn. a week ago. Patrol man Shillings of Middletown, Conn, was said to have identified Clark as one Of five men seen fin an automobile used by the robbers
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
POLICE HEATS CHANGE.

officers John Licbler and Peter Me E,oy will be the new day policemen during the month of September. do- ing duty from { a. m. to 12 noon. officers Patrick oMara and Edward kiley shift to the l2 noon to the s D. m. beat. and Officers Patrick Me Away and Thomas Storey return to the night force.