davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
BIRNEy-TRACN.
Wedding Takcs Place This Morning
 At St. Nary's Church.

Miss Elizabeth Tracy, end Harry F. Biruey we're united in marriage at St Mary's church yesterday morning at o'clock by the Rev. John T. Winters Miss Mary Tracy. sister Of the bride acted as bridesmaid and John Birney. brother of the groom was best man.
 The bride wore a dress of white satin trimmed with orange blossoms and a veil. The bridesmaids gown was of crepe dc chine. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride at l62 West Main street. After an extended wedding trip Mir. and Mrs. Birncy will make their home in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall street 10:30 q. m.--Relatively steady conditions prevailed at the dull kopeninE of today's market. only a few Aasuss of the speculative variety and obscure specialties, notably interna- uonal paper and Union Bag were lower. Mexican Petroleum soon ad- vanced t points and several Of the investment rails rose from fractions to a point, with Steels, equipments. MHugars, feathers, topaccos and local
 fractions. Foreign exchange reflected
 he deadlock In tho British coal strike
 situntion.
 C1oso--Stceis and utilities made a <moderate demonstration of strength
 In tho latter dealings but this was Dpartly offset by the increased heavi-
 hess of specislties. The closing was firm. Sales approximatcd t75,ooo shares.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
BANKERS APPROVE
American Association Voices Its Ap- provaI of sIOO. .OOo. 900 Corporation te Finance Trade.

Washington. Oct. 20.--Approval of d proposal 10 organize S100.0 0o0.0o0 corporation to finance the ma tion's foreign trade was given today by the American Bankers association in con vention here.
 President Hawcs was authorized to call meeting of bankers and busin men to work out plan for forminc . such corporation under the pro visions of the recently enacted Edge law as proposed in the report of the committee on commerce and merchant marine which was presented today.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
HURT IN JITNEY CRASH
Five Are Painfully Injured When Public Service Vehicle IS DcmoI ished By Car at Milford.

Milford. Conn. Oct. 2O.-Five per sons were painfully injured and a jitney bus operated by saul $. Rome of Bridgeport was demolished when d trolley car struck the bus and over turned it on the Walnut Beach road carly today. The injured are:
 Nr and .salrs. F.. J. Callahan "f Brook lyn. " N; Mrs. Andrew pussy. Brooklyn: Miss Louise Perkins. Wal nut Beach: Wm. Fox, Myrtle Beach. Tho injured persons were passengers in tn" bus bound for their summer cottages at the beach.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
POISON DRINK FATAL
Canaan Valley School Teacher. De- pressed Took Draught on October 10 and Never Recovered.

Winsted. Oct 20.-Miss Jessie Donalds. 26. of Canaan Valley. who drank a poison on October 10. while suffering from depression due to a nervous breakdown. died during last night in the Litchfield county hospi- tai. She had been q school teacher and Grange lecturer. and active in social affairs, and when her health failed she took over the care of her fathers farm as the parent. Elihu Donalds. was not in good health. A sister also survives
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
WOLLSCHLAGER-MOSTTN.

August Wollschlager of Meriden, and Miss Mary Mostin of this city, were married at g o'clock this morn ing at St. Andrews Lithua nian church. Rev. Edward V. Grikis, tied the nup- tial knot. and officiated at Il nuptial high mass assited by Rev. J. Leo Sul- liyan as deacon; and Rev. Thomas Laden. as subdeacon. John Wollsch- lager a brother of the groom and Miss Annie Mostin. a sister of the bride. were the attendants.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
LOCAL D. A. R. INV
Will Attend Hartford Re]
 Honor of Mrs. Min

Esther Stanley Chapter, are invited by the Ruth w. ter of Hartford. to a lui honor of the president-ge George Maynard Minor att ford Golf club on, Friday at 1 o'clock.
 Toasts will be given by state regent; Mrs. Charlesl state vice-regent; Miss JeaI historian general N. $. D. N others. Following the lun| Minor will give an addrd subject of Home and Ci
 Luncheon tickets will
 by Mrs. Lawrence Mouaty Hill. until Saturday,. Oct.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
M'SWINEY'S MIND WEAKENS
Hunger Striker Has Attack of De- Iirium Which Leaves Him in Sub- Normal Condition.

London, Oct. 20.-Lord Mayor Mac Swiney of Cork suffered a serious at tack of extreme delirium shortly after ten o'clock this morning, the s69th day of his hunger strike, said a bull Ietin issued by the Irish Self Deter imitation league this afternoon.
 All his relatives were summoned to him." the bulletin added. The at tack lasted until 12 o'clock and at l o'clock the lord mayor had regained his normal condition. He is not quite normal mentally.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
Completing Work e
 Subway EI

Work on the West MI subway extension is beingl in front of City hall todaJ tension from Emmons Washin gton street has bed as has the work from thd Main and Church streets place where the new sub-A be erected.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
Deaths and Funerals.
Miss Florence Ingram.

Miss Florence Ingram, former local resident. and a niece of Charles r4athrop, of Boston. Mass. who for merely resided on Francis street, died yesterday at her home at Atlantic, Mass. The funeral will be held to- morrow at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our thanks to our dear friends for their many acts Of kindness shown us at the death of our dear husband and father. Starr w. Andrews. We also wish to thank all for thesnany beautiful floral tributes and especially do we thaak Dept A. r. & F. Corbin.
 M~s s. W. Andrews.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. ". Eastwood.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
SUM UP MURDER CASE
Testimony For and Against Mrs. Kenyon Win Go to the Jury After Four Hours DeIiberafion.

Four Hours DeIibcrafion.
 Norwich. Oct 2o.-After a rebuttal evidence had been offered the case of the state against Mrs. Mabel Kenyon charged with the murder of Dr. Her bert TetIow was ready for a sum- ming up this afternoon. Each side will have two hours for argument and the jury will probably have the case tomorrow.
 Mrs. Kenyon in her testimony had said that pr. Scanlon of Westerly was very aggressive in questioning her asking her where she got the gun, why, she shot pr. Tetlow and kindred questions. A number of wom- en were put on the stand by the state and each testified to be present when pr. Scanlon questioned Mrs. Kenyon and each denied that he was aggres- sive in the questioning. Officer Fred Wheeler swUre thaI this testimony was correct and said that Mrs. Kenyon said that "she had shot pr. Tetlow because she loved him dear Iy."
 Judge Hinman did not admit the statement of Coroner Franklin Brown, over which there had been a question of edmissa bility but did all low Major Hull to use some of it in his questions to test the mentality of the defehdant. To most of the questions Mrs. Kenyon replied .I don't remember" One question aI lowed to stand was as to the sta- \ ment of Mrs. Kenyon that the b .T was her husbands and mine'
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
BJORKMAN COMING

AleXiuS Bjorkman, a me1 Swedish government, and tative of that nation at the alcoholic congress at Wal C.. will pay a return VI city tomorrow evening WI speak at the Norden Bu1
 Bjorkman spoke here a q ago, and has since that tirj tour of the Unitd
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
GUILTY OF BURGLARY.

New Haven. Oct. 2O.--Joseph Brown. a police oficer who was found early one morning at the cash regis ter in a local saloon and who was charged with burglary, was found guilty by jury today after trial of two days. Sentence was deferred.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
Paul HI. VOgel Mfg. Go.
 Incorporates For S45,O0O

A certificate of incorporation was filed for record today at the office of the town clerk by the Paul H. Vogel Manufacturing company. The com pany will begin business with a capital of s45,000. The incorporators are: Paul H. Vogel. Walter Vogel, Gus A. Vogel, Louis Nordgren and E. KIopp all of this city.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
CONVENTION OPENS.

The missionary convention is now on in the Peoples Church of Christ. Returned missionaries will bring stir ring messages about their work in Africa and other fields. Evening ser vices begin at 7:3O. Services will be held all day tomorrow and in the evening. Every body welcome.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
HEALTH RCILE.TTN ISSUED.

The first printed edition of the New Britain Health bulletin is oft the presses today aSd will be sent to doctors merchants and others in terested in the workings of the de- partment Interesting reports of the various bureaus of the department are contained in the bulletin.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
eLr.EtSa uousE REronT.
a.OOo WOMEN VOTERS

South Norwalk, oct. 2D--out of 4.s5I applications filed with the roEis- trars of voters here, 3.202 applicants were made voters between October 2 and | O., or these over 5000 were wom-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
fS,oIO IN NEW HAVEN.

New Haven. Oct. 20.-The number of new voters made here was lS,olo.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20

twvw York Stock Exchange quotations furnished by richter & Co. members of the l ..fsm ms..
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20

Mir. HalP letter w1l.cn was received today explains that he has favored bonus bills in the past and expects to do the same at the aext. session. if elected. He suggests, however. that ways and means of raising the money be suggested.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29

rhautauqua> program last night till It
vas paisful for those VINO tried to
entertain that splendid audience have
heaped upon their parents public
erdict which If those boys could hear
read out would bring the red Dush Ct
age to their cheeks-7sor we believe
here is lc1t still IN those boys SOFT
Of love and respect for mother and
father.
Every intrusion interferred with a
performer. It was disappointing to
hose who tiled to cntertain. Anybody
could see that. There was large au.
dicnce waiting for ntertainment--and
here were a few Logs who did not
seem to understand that their rude
aess was breaking up the while even.
ing for that vast number, and The per-
formers.
This is community of refinement.
We claim that and intend to main
tain that 1t is not false assumption
In spite OF what those rude boys do
or say Phey are not by any means
he whole community. But that Rid
of conduct is reprehensible. We have
his Offer to MAKE those boys: II
they will discuss this matter with
heir parents and get a line on its
fairness to themselves and to others
wewill be guided wholly by the ad
vice they get at home. II there is /;
parent who will say if is right. then
so far as we are concerned, such boys
may kick the roof of so long as they
do not kick it off on our heads, II
they find 1t wrong, we do not mind
lsklng them 10 stop II till baseball
lime
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
HONEY ICE CREAM.

Over in Cordele they are sweet
ening ice cream with honey That
ought to make the sugar barons
shake IN their shoes-Savannah
Press.
Here is fine chance to say people
read the advertisements sometimes.
There has not been reference to
honey in Ice cream here except thru
the advertisement and here is a Sa-
vannah reader Illuminating over the
oo2ing goodness OF that ice cream. /,
But as to the matter of making the
sugar barons shake IN their shoes-it
Is rieAt, they ought to shake, they
ought to. We have the enterprise OF
the largest beekeeper in the world on
the ground. ready always to provide
the honey, but the more honey We get
the more honey we use, the less the
sugar bnrons quake. the less they
shake.
The little bee works for his swee
ness. The sugar baron takes his b,
sheer force OF capital--if he has any
sweetness. There is the difference
We know what would make him
shake suggest TO him that he worl
for his, as does the bees. Honey il
fine substitute--and as to the icf
cream. 1t is a home product that sat
dsfes-when you have plenty of it.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29

| The age at the present time the scar
city of labor. 1t will mean untold ami
! dangerous losses TO the farmers oi
this part OF the country unless some
! safe andsane remedy is quickly eyoly-
] ed.
| Farm hands are scarce. Prices that
are demanded are twice what thei
have ever been before. perhaps even
larger than that, The farmer must
revolutionize his methods if he viii
succeed for he must first get the lah
orers and then pay them more mon
ey. He can't do this in either respect
for If he got the labor he couldn't pay
the present price and make every
thing under the old method of farm
ing.
The ever present and particulars
necessary thing is a labor saving d
vice. The very vitality Of our cou'
try depends on tbs one thing. Power
farming or the use of gasoline dri'
en- machinery for the breaking of tn
SOIL anu CuiJlNdIiOH vi NACPS A'"' ~
come veritable Godsend to the fai
nler who did not see the light in any
other method
The farmer is quick to adapt him
self to circumstances which promlsf
deliverance from the bondage and
slavery Of no help and high wages
The tractor is the solution, He is be
ing exploited generally and in many
ways for the purpose solely Of show
ing the farmer what it will do. 1t Is
a solution in another way.
South Georgia must take it or be
forever lost in the bondage OF under
production. The Times-Enterprise is
sponsor for no particular make OF
tractor. 1t doesn't know one from an
other and don't particularly want to
It does believe the salvation of our
agricultural success depends on the
liberal use of tractors on the farm
They will do the work, almost any q
them and they will aid production
This is the essential thing at the pres
ent time and it will pay untold pro
fits IL the farmers quickly adapt their
farming operations to the methods
now available.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
THROUGH SLEEPING CARS
ATLANTA, MACON, C0RDELE

Atlanta, April 29.-Through sleep
ing car service between Atlanta ma
con, and Tampa, via Cordele, Triton
yaldosta and Hampton, Fla, will be
established by the Southern Railway
system in connection with the sea
borad Air Line, effective with hrst
train leaving Atlanta, Friday Aprll
Goth. according to announcement by
Assistant General Passenger Agent j.
c. Beam. ~
The new sleeping car service VIII
be,operated on the following schedule
Lv. Atlanta z pm; Lv. Macon lO:4a
n. M: Lv Valdosta a. M; Ar. ram
pa 6 D. m. Lv, Tampa p. M, ~
Valdost 12:15a. M; Ar. Macon 500 a
m: Ar. Atlanta 7:55 a. m
TRY A DISPATCH WANT Ac'
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29

true. We know It today because we
saw the unframed millions from this
country go and administer in battle
an exhausting annihilating struggle
We liave seen those unframed men
come out OF that conflict such con
duerors, az shall silently but eteFnally
argue against the program Of the mil
itarist
We need no universal military train
ing. We need no more Of the draft
machinery for war till an occasion de
iaands and then let us remember that
the power OF declaring war and mo
bilizing armies In this country is re-
posed in congress our constitution.
The Wadsworth army reorganiza-
tea bill now pending in the United
States senate is one of the most dan
gerous pieces of legislation this coun
try has faced in century. II far
overshadows in ills anything offere
in The peace legislation. Men and
women, we call you honestly to a
study OF that legislation.
They are making your government
d militaristic machine that can use
your young men in the armies on the
fimsiest excuse. That law provides
power the military leaders VIII a.
ways want to be trying out. They
will be moving about the world with
sticks on their shoulders picking a
row at every turn. 1t is terrible
stroke in the preparation for wars
that has been made without your hav-
ing thought of it. The little boys of
today will be marching to the conflicts,
stirred to the shedding of blood under
the provisions OF this act.
Preparation for wars! We warn
you, it should be preparation for
peace. We pledged to our young men
who went to the conflict with Germa-
NY that we would tie up the nations of
the world in solemn agreement 10
disarm and live in peace. That pro
gram is being reversed in America in
spite of us.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
ABIDE THIS AGREEMENT.

The merchants and business men OF
Cordele have arranged closing pro
gram for the summer which seems
fair enough. There is always rea
son for closing before dark in thC
summer months. The employees o
the stores and offices have need of this
outdoor recreation that is so vital to
health and a sumner day indoors is
trying. whether the work be light Of
taxing,
The appeal to the local shopping
public is being made to secure coop
Grafton and assistance. Please be
good enough to get your shopping
done before six o'clock at the dry
goods stores. Don't try to get the mer
chant &c send you something aftel
hours. Do the same with the grocery
stores. Get in your purchase befor,
seven o'clock. In the hardware stores
this same practice will be urged.
Try to have your shopping done 81
as to permit the closing of the store
al the hours specified and observe tn,
rule. To make il worth while tn,
merchants will need your assistance
Stay within the hours.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
AS TO STATE RIGHTS.

Jim Reed and TIoke Smith seem
70 have cotton their state rights
pretty we'll defined at one aad
about the same time Thomas
villo Enterprise.
Tho world may be rocking forward
into red atmosphere OF Mars, but il
has NOT gone 30 far as to have losi
all it's humor.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
suLwARk FOR REACTION.

While the country has been rejoic.
ing over the defeat OF Compulsory Mil
itary Training. the senate has slipped
one over. IN the Wadsworth Army
Reorganization Bill Is. 1892, which
has just passed the Senate, there are
no provisions for universal military
training, but Section 70 provides that
whenever Congress and the President
shall declare (note the significant
language)--a national emergency to
exist, then the draft laws, conscrirt-
ing all males between the ages Of IS
and As into military service, aball .@Sa
automatically into effect.
This senate hes no mandate from
the American people to decide wheth-
er the next war" shall be fought by
volunteers or by conscripts. That
should be left 20 the people to decide
England on March / of this year de
finitely abandoned conscription as
military policy. II we permit the
draft acts to become permanent foun-
dation of our military policy, then
compulsory military training will fol
low naturally enough. The next step
after that will be law depriving the
conscripts, as in Europe, of any right
to protest against proposed war
They will be under military control.
Furthermore the curious phrasine
If the bill suggests that Senator
Wadsworth has in mind using the
draft. not merely for wars but for civil
disturbances as well, Is it possible
that he recalls the spectacular ease
with which NJ. BRAND in 1910, smash
ID the French railway strike by sum
moning the workers Ito the colors
and courtmartialing all who refused
to work? 1t looks that way
And we have the ladies of the ma
tional d. A. r. in their convention
pledged to this program Of universal
military training. Is there any on na
who would dare tell them they had
given their endorsement to program
which, if maintained, will prove as
5loody and relentless as ever German
ny offered with her militarism? Now
and then one runs into something he
cannot reason out That women
should even endorse universal mill
,.ary training is beyond us.
They have stood up, millions CT
them, and prayed for the day wheA
nations would be forced to disarm, to
lay down the military programs
abandon the spending of millions foI
large navies and other warning m;V
chinery. They have in their mature'
moments thought of the splendid
peace army this country maintains
the millions of young men who devote
| their time to the pursuit of peacefrl
vocation. They have sometime
thought with Dr. Frank Crane thai
this kind of army is the most invinci
BILE on earth That great men pledge
his faith in the unframed America
youth when ne first started after Gel'
many. Crane said we were sendinl
the best fighters in the world to til
battlefront-and his statement wa
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
a WORD TO THE BOYS

When you have lodged your parents
I'd put one over" in a crowd some
shere in such a way as to impress
aurself ON those you have offered
iscomfort, you have done your owl
elf the greatest injury You pay fol
--if you do think there is nothing ii
except some innocent fun.
Those who interferred with thC
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
KNOX OFFERS PEACE BILL

Washington, April 2S.--A substitute
for the house resolution terminating
the war with Germany was laid be-
fore the senate foreign relations COM
mittee today by Senator Knox. Re-
publican, Pennsylvania. It. was discuss
ed briefly with Democratic opposition
indicated and ordered printed for fur
ther committee decision next Friday.
Besides declaring the war with Ger
many ended, the Knox resolution
would provide for the establishment
of peace with Austria.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
Tractor Farming to Offset Shortage
Farm Labor

Thomasville Times Enterprise:
Power farming has become an ex-
preston that means something in this
part OF Georgia. For many years we
have looked askance- -nt the new fanpl-
ed contraptions that claim to be able
to do the work of the farm at less ex-
pense of time and labor We are face
to face with the greatest problem of
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
ORDER is BEING RESTORED
IN GUATEMALA CITY

Washington, April 29-Thc lega.
zion guard of American marines is be
ing gradually Withdrawn from Guat
emala City. These advices received
iere today were taken to indicate the
restoration Of order in the capital.
------------ ~ ------
Rev. Robert Cries is confined to his
home on account of illness.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
ROTTERDAM is AGAIN
OPEN FOR SHIPPING

Washington April 30 The state de
partment annc"nccd today that the
harbor OF Rotterdam was now open
for shipping, the dock laborers strike
there having ended yesterday.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
Members Of The Associated Press.

The Associated Press Is exclusively
sutitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to i
or not otherwise credited in this pa,
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29

Mrs. Emmie Wynn CT Lizella is here
u a visit to Mrs. r. j. Gaddy.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29

Entered at the postoffice. Cordele. Ga
as seco.a Glass Matter, under Act
of March s, 1879
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
ruth ADDS TWO
TOTAL
Bambino Runs Total to
Fifty-three in Game With
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept 27.-Bsbe
Ruth made his ffty-second and
fifty-third home rur in the Yankee
and Athletic game on Shibe Park
this afternoon. Bambino was in a
slugging humoT and hit four fierce
smashes that would have all been
home runs on some ball parks. The
Yanks won by the score Of . 10 0.
Ruth sending in all their runs.
The game was the quickest played
of the season in the American
League, one hour and six minutes
was the official time recorded. There
was big attendance for Phila-
delphia, Ruth. of course, being the
big card. Babe Ruth's band was
also a feature. With Walter Pipp
on first, having forced out Ward
who was hit by pitcher, Babe
Ruth picked out the first ball
Rommell served up, speedy
shoulder ball, and blooie over the
right field fence for his fifty-second
home run. 1t was a beautiful drive
Babe Ruth came TO the front
again with his great speciality in
the sixth. He swung at the first
ball, but missed. 1t was low, slow
and over. The second ball was
wide. The third was a peach, over
the plate and at Babes shoulder
again. Over the right field wall
and on to the roof of a porch of a
house across the adjoining street
for Bambino's fifty-third circuit
clout. Mays was never in danger
He pitched over one of his best
games. The score: