davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
STRIKERS TO VOTE TOMORROW AND FRI.
Scovill Mfg. Go. and Chase Companies Report More Men Are Returning to s
 WorE Every Day.

Waterbury. July 7.--Attorney Cor .nelus Danaher of Meriden. as counsel Tor tho Connecticut Federation Of ia bors today gave out a statement in w1 h he tells of conferences held " Waterbury manufacturers. dis
 OE with thcm tho conditions upon
 chihe men now out on strike arc b return to work. He states that he found individual manufacturers willing Co have all their striking employees re- 1urns without discrimination, and fur k<hgpnore, he ~ays. all the manufnc- frlr9s witA whom he talked empha- aired tleir' desire to have their em- p'oyw satisfied and contented.
 hH wiii votc Tomorrow.
 \ Hnwever. Attorney Danaher lays ~treEs on tho point that no specific proposals, and in fact no proposals. have been made by the manufacturers to thoir employees through him. He deFtres this thoroughly under~ ood by tho men on strike when they Ro to their meetings tomorrow and Friday Co vote on the question of returning ta work. but at tho same time he ear nestly hopes that the men will re- turn to work upon the conditions indi- eeatcd and that industrial peace may he restored to Waterbury" } -- Many Workers Returning.
 Several hundred of the strikers re- turned to their old places in the shops today. Al the Scoville Mfg. Co. plant there were 333 more employees at work than there were yesterday. while at the Chase company factories there were sss moro.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
SUPREME COUNCIL AT SPA
Diplomats Will Hear Plans of Ger man Disarmament and Consider Minor Turkish Treaty Questions.

Spa, Belgium, July ' tBy The As- sociated Press. )-Members of the German ministry and military offices attached to the German delegation here decided today to recommend to Konstantin Fehrenbach. head of the German delegation. that a plan of disarmament for Germany be pre- scented to the allied representatives.
 The important clauses of the peace treaty with Turkey will remain as they are. the supreme council decld- ing today that 1t would be impossible to grant the Turkish request for re- vision Of these clauses.
 X commission of experts will be ap- pointed. however. to study the minor clauses with reference to partial re- vision
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
HARD COAL INDUSTRY Pl UP PRICE AND GUYS VA
 70 MAKE GREA TER PRO
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
 HAS NEW REVOLUTION
Outbreaks Seem of Minor Importance-Troops Dis
 patched to Scenes.

Eagle Pass, Tex, July 7.-Reports that 12 bridges had been burned in Mexico south of Monclova gave rise today to rumors that a new revolution had broken out. Adolpho Gonzales was said to head the movement.
 Washington, July 7.-Revolutionary movements in various parts of Mexico were reported in advices received at the state department from American officials in that country. The move ments apparently are unrelated and of minor importance but are being carefully studied by department off, cers.
 Consul Blocker at Piedras Niegras opposite Eagle Pass, telegraphed the department that General Gonzales, a nephew of General Pablo Gonzales, with a force estimated at between 50 and 200 men had revolted against the present government, cutting the lines south of Moncloya. Coahuila, on July 4, and advancing as far north as Der roterran, where they are now located, holding coal mines. Federal General Morales left Piedras Niegras last night with 200 soldiers to attack the revolting force. Another federal column is reported to be advancing from Saltillo.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
ARMY OFFICER ARRESTED
Killed Unknown Man in Pistol Duel After Stranger Had Shot and kil- led His Wife.

Chicago, July 7.-Lieut. Carl Wan derer, whose wife was killed in the vestibule of their apartment building sevral weeks ago presumably by man whom Wanderer killed in a pis- tol duel that followed. was arrested last night with his brother-in-law and cousin pending investigation.
 Wanderer said after the shooting that the man he killed had slain Mrs. Wanderer after attacking them with out provocation. Wanderer said he then killed the man with his army pistol. X similar pistol was found beside the body of the dead man who has never been identified.
 The police assert they have evil dence that the pistol found beside the dead man had been obtained by Lieut.. Wanderer from his cousin @ few days before the shooting.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
Francis A. Mulvihill
 To Wed New York Girl

At dinner at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Harry O'Hare Of 46 Wheeler avenue. New York city, the coming marriage was announced of their daughter, Miss Marie O'Hare. to Francis A. Mulvihill. son of Mir. and Mrs. John !. Mulvihill Of 54 South High street, this city. The wedding will be soleninized at St. Peters church. New York city. at { o'clock, on September |. Miss o'Hare has been for some time assistant to pr. Walter Horn. a New York specialist MT. Mulvihill is connected with the MulvthiIl Electric company.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
PATRIOTISM OF ELKS
". M. Abbott Is Grand Exalted Ruler
 and Will Keep Flag Floating From
 Every Elk Home in U. s. ..

Chicago. July 7.-William NJ. Ab- bolt of San Francisco has been elect ed grand exalted ruler of the Elks st the annual convention here, and Los Angeles selected fer next years con- vention.
 In accepting the honor Mir. Abbott stid:
 Tt is, my intention to keep the American flag flying from every Elk home in the country as a warning to all who lean to Bolshevism. anarchism or overthrow of the country that they can go so far and no further.
 A huge parade was tho principal event on todays program. It repre- sented an expenditure of over s500.- 900 and included 100 bands and g. floats.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
THIRD PARTY CONVENTION
More Than 700 Delegates Will Gather At Chicago Saturday-Committe Of IS Begins Activities.

Chicago, July 7.-Several members of the executive board of the com mittee of IS arrived today to perfect plans for the convention Saturday which will prepare for the organiza- tion of third party, according to the leaders in the movment.
 A. w. Kicker, manager of the Chi cago headquarters said that creden- tials had been sent in for more than TOO delegates.
 J. A. Hopkins of New York national chairman, Amos Pinchot, George L.. Record and Frank Pattison were ex- pected today. Delegates from sev- eral western and southern states have arrived.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
SENATOR HARDING HOME,
Will Spend Quiet Day Preparing Speech of Acceptance and Answer ing Letters of CongratuIation.

Marion. O.. July 7.-Senator Hard ing planned to spend a quiet day to- day on his correspondence and his speech of acceptance. Since his arr rival here he has had but few callers excepting old friends who called to congratulate him on his nomination.
 National Chairman Hays and T. Coleman Du Pont of Delaware, chair man of tho subcommittee of the na- tional committee, which is arranging for Senator Harding's notification. will see him Friday to discuss plans for that event.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
Gun Fighters Kill Each
 Other in Duel in Street

Spartanburg. S. C., July I'm a pistol duel William r. Cooper, a blacksmith. and Oscar Godfrey. q horse trader, killed each other last night. Each man emptied the six cha mbers of his weapon and when the police arrived Cooper was dead and Godfrey, though dying was still snapping his empty gun at the body of the dead man.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
Uphold Gould Divorce
 In the French Courts

Paris. July 7.-The court of appeal today upheld the decision of the lower courts granting Frank Jay Gould a divorce from Edith Kelly Gould. Mrs. Gould attempted to have the decree annulled on the ground that the French courts were without jurisdic- tion as she was a resident of the Tinted States,
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
GEN. MARCH RETURNS
Visited American Army Of Occupation Praises French in Highest Terms for Care of American Graves.

New York, July 7.-Major General Peyton c. March, chief of staff of the U. s. army. returned today on the transport Northern Pacific from a visit 10 the American army of occupa- ton tn Germany, and to France, Bel gium and England. He expressed the highest praise for the manner in which the French are taking care of the graves of American soldiers.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
State Mortality Report
 For Week Ending July 2

Hartford, July 7.-According to the mortality report of the state depart ment of health for the week ending July 2. the number of new cases of communicable diseases were: Diph- therta 22. whooping cough 6G. measles s5. typhoid fever .. meningitis 1. scarlet fever 24. tuberculosis 4e chtckS- pox l2. mumps 10.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
CONN. WOMEN READY TO DEMAND BALLOT Big Ratification Session to Be
 Held in Hartford Soon NORTH CAROLINA TO ACT Governor Calls Legislature to Meet August 10-Movement on Foot to Prevent Colby From Declaring Suf- frace Amendment Ratified.
NORTH CAROLINA TO ACT

Hartford. July 7.-Women as well as men of Hartford and vicinity will be invited 10 the ratification meet here soon after the return of the democratic delegation from the San Francisco convention. Assistant II. s. Attorney General Thomas J. Spell lacy, Congressman Augustine Loner- gan, Philip NJ. Leakin. Alternate John F.. Crosby and Alternate Mrs. Hiram P. Maxim will be asked to speak.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
Proceedings Against Colby.

WaShmgtOn. July I.-ProceedlngS asking that Bainbridgc Colby, secre- tary of state be entoined from is- suing any proclamation declaring the suffra ge amendment ratified were in stituted in the District of Columbia, supreme court today by Charles S. Fairchild Of New York, president of the American Constitutional league.
 MT. Fairchild also seeks to prevent Attorney Gen. Palmer from enforcing the amendment. Justice Bailey is sued an order for Secretary Colby and the attorney general to show cause July 13 why the motion should not be granted. .....
 Fraud Is Alleged.
 The basis of the proceedings is the claim that the ratification of the amendment by the West Virginia leg islature was illegal because accom- plished by fraud and that the pro- posed ratification by the Tennessee legislature also would be illegal on the ground that the legislature lacked authority under the states constitu- tion to act on the measure.
 , Only 35 states have ratified the amendment and as ratification by one other is necessary the attack on the amendment through the courts at this time came as a surprise in suf- frage circles here. An attack on the legality of the action of the Tennes- see legislature had been expectd but not until the legislature actually had acted.
 In anticipation of such a move by the anti-suffrage forces, the organi- zation supporting the amendm ent have urged early action by more than 36 states so that the amendment could be come operative in time to permit the women to vote in the presidential election this year.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
EprCATIoN ASSN. ELECTION.

Salt Lake City, July 7.--Candidate for the presidency of the national education association in convention here today included T. w. Owen president of the Chicago Normal school and Fred Hunter, superinten- dent of schools of Oakland Calf.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
Seventh Arrest For
 Cheating War Victims

Washington, July >T.--The seventh arrest here in connection with the alleged conspiracy Of some employees of the war risk insurance bureau to defraud disabled soldiers was coupled with a report today that more ar rests would be made in orher cities. The Latest arrest was that of George
 W. Seitx
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
uClairvoyant Locates Boys Body, Wins $50

thampaign, Ill, July 7.--The board or lAupervisors uf Champaign county has allowed a claim of $50 for tho AfArviccs of clairvoyant in locating Inc body of Raymond Geske. n boy
 rouncd six weeks ago. The body was ound several days after the drowning blr,ost st the spot the medium had
 rignated. s -
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
cox CAN'T ATTEND.

Dayton. O.. July 7.--Governor Cox today wired the St. Louis branch of the American Legion that it would be impossible, because of pressing business af home for him to speak at dedfcsticn ceremonies with Sens-- tor Harding.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
St,60O,OOO IS OFFERED
Former German Passenger Liner Von steubcn Wanted for Around the World Cruise to Boost Trade.

Washington, July 7.-Only one bid for the former, German passenger ship von Steubcn was received today when lenders were opened by the shipping Board. It was for s1.500,- 900 from F. EEgena.
 Purchase of the vessel is sought 2or n round-the-w world cruise to stimulate American foreign trade.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
W2altcr Hagen, Golf Champ, 70 Clealie Up French Opponent

1'4ysvsaiiics. July ' tBy Associated Vrm )--waitcr Hagen. American Z pfesronal won the French open KI1f Championship today. defeating
 f4ntto of France in the piay-or Of .fh~ir. tie. tHaren's total for the two
 rounds today was t5o. while Lafltte
 lopk iba.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
LUMP WILL FILED
Provision Is Made for the Erection of Monument Over the Grave of His Deceased Wife, Lucy.

By the will of Herman Lumpp, of fered today for probate, provision is made for the erection of a gravestone over the grave of his deceased wife, Lucy, and $125 .is set as the price to be paid for the monument His son, William and his daughters, Katie and Margaret are left $50 each and his grandchildren Lucy and Edward Lumpp are bequeathed s125 each. It is provided that the funds left the grandchildren shall be kept in trust until they reach their majority. His wife, Auguste, is named executrix of the document.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
Special Session Called,

Raleigh, N. C.. July 7.-Governor Pickett, of North Carolina, today is sued a call for a special session of the legislature for August 10 at which ratification of the suffrage amend ment will be consider ed.
 . Governor Bickett did not mention suffrage in the call but he has tele- gra phed President Wilson that he will recommend to the special session that the amendment be ratified.
 , Both national and state democratic leaders are expected to bring great pressure to bear on the legislature to ratify the amendment and a bitter fight is looked for by state officers.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
REPUBLICAN, MEETING
Chairman Hays Receives Leaders Of Party at Chicago to Make PrcI- dentiaI Campaign Plans.

Chicago. July 7.-Republican lead CTS from middle western states con- tinue to arrive today to confer with Chairman Hays and other members of the republican committee on cam paign plans.
 On July g. when MT. Hays expects to attend to notification ceremonies at the homo of Senator Harding, it IS expected leaders from most of the states will come for conferences.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
TOrrington Man Dies,
 Result of Accident

Torrington. July 7.-Ermino Pozzi, 40, died this afternoon at hospital here of injuries received this morning when an automobile which he was driving was struck by 8 passenger train at a local grade crossing. Pozzi tried to get across the track ahead of the train, The automobile was dragged 300 feet
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
Wallace-Moore Contract
 Signed at Toledo Today

Toledo. July 7.-Pal Moore of Memphis and Patsy Wallace Of Phila- naIphia will box i2 rounds here July " Their contracts were signed to- dav. Wallace knocked Jimmy Wilde Aaorn in their two bouts at PtsiadeI- Ds,hin. aS
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
SAYS REAL PRO
 ARE ALL CON
Investigator Insist. Pay Could Be
 Without Having
 Price Cost to {


 that the anthracite coa dominated by monopc that presses up to sque sumner and down to sque' earner by diverting prof where neither can see t the screen of booklSeepsi devices was made today anthracite coal commiss Jett Lauck in arguing
 bility of exhibits on pro monopoly which he subf half of the United Mine America and 10 which
 sentatives of the operate
 objections. He declare
 profits of the anthrac
 were at least seven time
 ent profits.
 The commission was
 President Wilson to arbit ferences between miners
 tors.
 Operators. Raise O "The very fact that object to these exhih
 part of record in Iauck, constitutes
 ceivable argume5 1 sion not only sl7
 dence but shou1 sideration in arrixzI ton of the cause. There is one point to make so clearly t be no further doubt int it is a point vital to th ment of the controve tend there is no wa1.I sertion that the anth
 cannot pay higher, VI further increase in tn to the consumer. SuX is based on the meagr returns earned by the cite companies. "The method and str bination in the anthra a matter relevant a present controversy veStigation of this veal funds which but which are ille7 from the worker from the consufi prices.
 Charges I'd 'The anthracite organized into a monopoly very sind an octopus. It's a very small groN terests. Its entwir4 railways systems their extremities fh ing operations of tn The books of th
 of the industry from to final disposal by poration must be ex
 anyone can say justl profits derived from an Our contention is examination of the book commission is essential | ment of this controversy I of justice. Tho Great Prof The profits of the al
 dustry are to be found ir1
 or the anthracite railro profits of the sales com trolled by their stock these must be added thd dollars which go each Vi
 who hold the tens of bonded indebtedness wh. suited from the financin
 dustry. The point which we v
 is that a we'll defined p by which the profits of tI industry are successful the high prices being apparent high costs. T the railroad companies into the cost of u through advances withd and through the fundin which impose large fixed the railroad department freight rates which su transportation costs seer
 are written into the cost and serve to bridge the the mine cost and the which prevail"
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
HENRY OUT ON

New York, July Henry. former police in, victed of prjury, today from prison in s10,0ea appeal
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
6O. .262 IN HOIYOkE-

Washington. July 7.-The popula- ton of Holyoke. Mass. was an nounced today as 60.262, an increase of 2.473. or 4.1 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
WEATHER.

Hartford, July ..-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Unsettled. probably showers, to- night and Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
ANOTHER LYNCHING
North Carolina Posse Shoots to Death Negro Who Attacked 13 Year Old White Girl.

Danville, Va, July Red Roach, a negro, was shot to death by a posse of farmers near Roxboro. N, C.. last night after an allged attempt to at tack the 13 year old daughter of a farmer. The posse trailed the negro for 12 hours before capturing him.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07

tContinued on Fifth Pase)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30
GUIDE CABLE FOR
AMBROSE CHANNEL
Win Be Sixteen Miles in Length
and Win BE Laid by Revenue
Gutter Peduot.

Cndor the direction OF Commander
Riley Mcconnell. supervising radio mat
ters In New York Harbor. arrangements
were completed to-day for the laying Of
q guide cable down the centre OF Am
hrose Channel from Fort lafayette, the
antiquated magazine near Fort Hamil-
ton. to the Ambrose llgAtship.
The Revenue cutter Peauot will lay
the cable. sixteen miles in length. within
a few days. The cable will be charged
with 600 cycle alternating current.
which will affect by induction receivers
singing over both sides Of ships which
cannot make out buoys or other chan
mel markers In the fog. The radio oper-
stor aboard will know. when the sounds
from the receivers on either side OF the
vessel are equal. that the ship Is direct
" over the cable and therefore IN the
middle Of the channel and can measure
the distance from the centre In going
TO the edge OF the channel TO avoid
collision with another ship. and can
measure his distance from mid channel
by the difference In the sounds from
the two receivers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30
TO FLY HERE FROM GERMANY
Copyrisht 1920. By the Press Publishing Co.
LIha NV NnIL Elrmlnl MoIld.l

LONDON. July 3o.--on the strength
OF a statement mat de by Herr ColsmRnn,
managing director OF the Friedrichs-
haven Zeppelin Works, that his recen.
visit to America may soon mean the es-
Establishment OF an Rlrship service be-
tween Germany and the United States
Berlin newspapers declare that che lat
est type of Zeppelin. Is capable OF NY
ing from Friedrichshavcn 10 New York
In less than forty-eight hours.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30
BIG GALLERY ROOTS
FOR BOXING AT SEA
U. S. Olympic Athletes Keep in
Condition on Transport Taking
Them to Antwerp.

Prom the u. s. Transpor- MatoilSa.
which Is carrying che American ath-
letes 10 Antwerp. at sea. the Recruiting
Publicity Bureau. No, 46l Eighth Ave
nue.. received ehe following radiogran
to-day:
Humidity and warmth OF the Gull
Stream gave tropical weather during
the past twenty-four hours.
"Ligh. easterly sea to-day caused a
few cases OF sea sickness. Found
snooth water by mid forenoon.
workouts continued unabated. Box
ing bouts draw big gallery on deck al
day - I,
"No illness other than sea sickness
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30
COOLING OFF DANCE
LEADS TO ISLAND
Catherine, of "Pop Goes tie
NeaSeI' Fame, Shei Something
Every Time She Twisted.

Life In the vicinity VI Wcst 37tl
Street and Ninth Avenue took on o.
vivid tiuEc this morning, thanks to Misc
Catherine McPartind. No. $50 Eight
Avenue. who won fame the other uay
when she attracted crowd at 3'th
street and Broadway by shearing off her
hair while crying "Pop goes the weasel 70
Come down here n you want to see
a real dance :" she cried TO passers-by
from the cellar OF No. 4l2 West 37th
Street. and the crowd needed her a.
peal Miss Mcfarland. mounted on a
packing box. proceeded 10 Guido tho
russian ballet Every time she turned
around she discarded something for
GOODNESS. Patrolman O'DOnnell was at
tracted TO the performance. lie wrap-
ped his coat about Catherine and took
nor before Magistrate SchWab In West
side Court.
"If whiskey makes you do these
things" said the Magistrate. you'd bet
ter 90 where you can't get t.. Pop
goes the weasel TO the Island for ten
days"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30
CONFESS KILLING CONVICT.
1--WE New York Prisoners in Auburn
say They Slew NissmRn'
ESPECIAL to Tue DvuuinS wOrid.l

iSpnrlhl 20 AAe TWINS "''A~F
SYRACUSE, July 30.--Percival James
McDonough and WILDER Perry, New
York City oonvicts in Auburn Prison
confessed last. night to the killing OF
Philip ,NissmAn. another New York con-
Wet, Tuesday night. Both men ad-
united stabbdng Nissman. but neither
would say which OF the two blows was
fatal.
McDonousii as serving & ss=-s!.I:.Sy- 'ss.:e-
year term with another warrant walt
ing for him outside; Perry Is SERVING
seven years for robbery. Both have
long criminal records and have caused
much trouble inside phe prison.
They say Nssmen was TO be beaten
but he defended himself 80 successfully
they decided TO kill him. The woaponl
were putty knives tiled down TO "a sharl
edge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30

Prcios OF Mrs. Helen o'Grady's staff
that he had = burial permit without au-
thority and practisoi without a license.
When Freda NJ. Tnllsh. eight OF No
3Gi East 10th Street. died on Aug. %.
1919. after ten duya' treatment b. DEM
niger for heart disease, II In alleged,
the Board OF Health refused his burial
physician.
Dleninger told the Court a reciprocity
agreement permitted New Jersey doc
tors to practise in New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30
GAVE BURIAL PERMIT; HELD.
Odeorn;h. Accused of PrSctiSina
wtthout License.

Anton Dicninger. os.eopith. who 20
IN West New YORK. y. J.. and has an
office nj No. 40 aga Street. this city.
to-day was held In $500 bail by VI gis-
,rote Levine for trial IN Special Sos
sipus on complaint 81 Detective Adelaide