davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
THRIFT EXPERT COMING
Myer Bloomfield, Expeced at Y. M. O.. Tomorrow Afpernoon-wm Tell of Conditions fin Europe.

Mfr RIoomfield The speaker will pioneer in vocational guidance move ment. and also head of the vocational board during the war, is expected to meet with the Thrift committee Of Y. M. C. A. Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. at the association. Invita- tions have been extended to the various manufacturing heads and employment managers to meet with MT. Broomfield. The speaker will tell of present industrial conditions based on his recent study of con- ditions in Europe, and the recent thrift campaign conducted in Wor- cester. Mass, and other centers
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
AGENTS WANTED.

ED-SaIesman-Pafco Cellular Pneu matic Inner Tires cannot puncture, blow
 out rim cut, or go flat. Ends all tir, fer than air inflated ftihes. Built like sponge, 80 per cent pure rubber, nothini similar, competition. every car owner
 wants them, they advertise and SCI themselves. A small investment will pro exclusive territorial sales privileges and net the salesman big money. Hun dreds of thousands Parco Inner Tires Il use in the Central West; now being oner ed for distribution in the East. Particu lars, assignment of territory, appointments &c., address New England Distributor care Herald. 11-20-3d,
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
Former Local Resident
 Passes Away in Canada

Word has been received here or the death in Ontario, Canada, of Mar tin Bowe, a former local man. MT Bowe is well known to a number or the older residents of this city. He left New Britain in Rthe early sos, going to Canada where he has since resided.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
BASKETBALL GAME
Local Banking Chapter Team to Play
 Hartford Chapter at Hartford Y. M. q. \. Tomorrow Night.

The basketball team of New Brit ain Chapter of the National Institute of Ranking, will journey to Hartford tomorrow night to play the Hartford Chapter of the N. l. B. at the Y. NJ. c. A. This is the first game of the season of the local team and series of them will follow. Those who play on the local team are: Robert Ber- tini. Harrl Hatslng, Gussie Winger. RaIph SnelIgrove and. D. Minor.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
PERMIT FOR sToREHoUsE.

A building permit was issued this morning from the office of Inspector J. w. Allen to the City of New Brit ain for the construction of a store house. 25x113. on Harvard street. The structure will be of brick and will cost s6,350. It will be used by the board of public works.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
hSenent

A lucky trade transaction is responsible for the hne riy for this sale. -,.
 socurink them advantageously was genuine acme . has place here. , ,.u
 The prices tell all you care to know-aho thSSe eeA win In favored color tones ..- -. --.-
 wrnppy models and full length and bcited great coats
 Afany arc fun trimmed with collars of Australian oposs Sizes 1e to A
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22

ssess v saafS Thousands read the Herald Classified Column daily. There
  are . lot of buyers 7or that second hand auto you want to sell. Tell them about 1t In a For Sale Adyt. Only One Cent Word,
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
WANTED

! WANTED-To buy, large quantity of milk | daily. Address 10l Meadow St.
 L. 11-22-6dx
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22

Tor course. you are familiar with the we'll
 kn Mirror Chocolates? IThia famous make of Chocolates and Special-
 lin jars and boxes as @ feature or our DaSeiiieNS by Assortments. ,. |They're the kind for you, If you are oit
 bnl about the quality of the candy you buy
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE-Am prepared to do all kinds of interior decorating and paper hanging. Reasonable prices. N. E. Correll, 112 Whiting St. Tel. 552-12 after p.
 11224dX
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22

This is a sample assortment Of n
 bio. The mons are in size 10 leg find heather wool mixtures. SIX
 leo and investigate. The values d
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
R. COOMBS

ND CHIROPRACToR ITUREoPATHIC PHYSICIAN
 N ST. TEL. 765
 hours: Q a. m. to s p. m. Lady
 Q n. m. to ; D. m.
 methods and with my at all diseases arc cured in
 kcst possible time. Cured
 other systems fail and
 stny cured. Including swollen Id grippe, colds, asthma, per |oughs, chest and lung dis Tn nervous conditions, kidney diseases, all skin diseases sores, all stomach troubles. |d female conditions. No faii- neuritis, sciatica or any form nntisni. Ing people md families will Ied until cured at $i.oO per ht.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
MANY APPLICATIONS
FORCITY CLUB PICNIC

Applications for reservations for
the first annual outing OF the City
Club. to he held Saturday, July II.
are pouring into the clubhouse, ac-
cording to announcement last night
by Fulton Brylawski. chairman of
the outing committee.
The outing will be held on the
se0-acre farm of Foster NJ. Reeder,
member OF the club. at West Hatton,
Md, on the Wicomico River, about
two hours ride from Washington.
The trip will be made in automo-
biles. which will leave at Z. s and 0
in the morning.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made
whereby every member of the club
will be offered a chance to take an
airplane ride during the days out
ing. One member of the club will
be taken to the outing scene by air
plane and one will be brought home,
and numerous flights will be made
during the day.
A thirty-piece jazz band has been
engaged.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Police Chief Can
Imbibe in Safety
At Los Angeles
yGrose

What would you do IL you saw
the chief Of police taking a drink
When score Of experienced
cops" went before the Los Angeles
civil service commission to be ex-
amined for promotion to the rank
OF police sergeant, that was the
truly staggering question they were
asked.
Here's some Of the answers:
Bill Muldoon: I'd ascertain what
the chief was drinking. II water
I'd congratulate him; IL whisky, I'd
congratulate him; IL milk. I'd be
dumfounded."
Bill Cornwall: I'D take him
home"
f. ID. Brown: II might lift one
myself"
Billy Mann: I'D ask the chief II
he understood the Volstead act: II
he feared arrest; IL his wife OBJ
jected; and IL IL was good stuff"
Walter Gross: I'D observe his
condition; ask him IL II Is true De-
troit is dry; did he have any at the
Chicago convention; turn my back
and say Have another"
Wave Box: I'D take the bottle
away from him and tell him to 60
get another for himself"
Rex Houston: I'D drag him into
dark alley and tell him to kill
the bottle"
Just one officer gave a serious
answer and Re has suffered socia
Cstracism among his fellow cops
He said:
I'D report him to the police COM
mission"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
HARDING ON WAY
TO HOME IN OHIO
BY MOTOR ROUTE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

who will spend the campaign in
Marion.
Among the many letters promis-
ing support to the candidacy of
Senator Harding received in the
past few days was one from John
d. Works, formerly Senator from
California. which embodied sugges-
tions for a number of reforms to
be set In motion when the Re-
publican enters the White House"
Senator Harding. who intends to
give the letter a personal answer,
said that he had not vet had time
to reply, but that he found himself
heartily in accord with many of the
suggestions made by the Cali
fornian.
1T would do my heart good" said
Works, ito see Congress throw off
the shackles of Presidential in
fluence and dictation and become a
strong, courageous and independent
representative body, ready at all
times to serve the best interests of
the people, unmolested and un-
AFRAID.
In my judgment the future of
the Republican party, and whether
or not il shall be superseded by a
new one, is going to depend very
largely upon the manner of con-
ducting this campaign and your
conduct of the Office of President of
the United States, IL you are elect
ed, as / believe you will be.
Respect to BE Restored.
"As President you will have the
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
NAME "CAMALIEL"
MAY DRAW VOTES

Warren, Gamaliel Harding, ne
publican presidential nominee, is
banking on his middle name as a
substantial vote magnet despite the
fact that only eight of the twenty
eight Presidents boasted middle
names.
The Republican aspirant. il is
said, represents those fighting quail
tiles that so distinguished his Bib
lical namesake.
Gamaliel. be il remembered. was
a doctor Of divinity, at whose feet
sat the Apostle Paul to learn or
his wisdom. He had a great repu-
tation among the people for his
knowledge, his determined convic-
tions and strong fighting qualities.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

opportunity, as / believe you have
the will, to render your party anc
the country the greatest service in
bringing about reforms nj vital i'm
portance. To begin with, you can
restore this great Office to some or
the respect of the people that IL has
lost by declaring in your accept
ance of the nomination that your
address or that occasion contains
all that you ave TO say in the way
OF public discussion, and that you
will take no part, as a stump
speaker, in the campaign.
When you become President !
hope to see you take the stand and
firmly maintain IL that you are the
servant OF the whole people OF all
classes and OF all political faiths;
that you are no longer a politician
and. especially that you are not the
leader OF any political party or the
dictator over II.
Again ! should greatly like TO
see you break up the vicious custom.
that has almost become law OF po-
litical parties. OF appointing men to
office for political services rem
dered. the larger the contribution n
the larger the office. and see that
appointments, so TAR as you can
control them. are made for merit.
good character, competency and fit
ress for the particular office.
Duty as Executive.
Let me suggest also that IL elect
ed you will be President only, whose
duty 1t is to execute the laws and
rot a lawmaker, and that your duty,
so far as legislation is concerned. Is,
in the language of the Constitution,
to give to Congress information OF
the state of the Union, and recon-
mend TO their consideration. such
measures as he shall judge neces-
sary and expedient.'
The President should be limited
to one term Of office. AS II Is, much
Of the time and energy of the Presi-
dent and executive employees, and
the machinery of the government.
are devoted to securing a second
term. The White House is made the
headquarters of a political party
filled with scheming and intrigue
for political gain and spoiIs of
Office"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

The cnat gives the ncdish straight
silhouette through the waist and
hirs but the fare st the hem. The
eVer-prescnt choker collar removes
all fear of chilblained nose or ears.
Squirrel Fur the Vogue.
Coats abound in grays and taupes.
while squirrel Is the leading fur.
One odd model is shown made of
gray astrakhan with n banding from
throat to hem of gray squirrel. Plaid
homespuns cat on loose. flowing
,incs are also popular. y favorite
pattern is of gray with faint laven-
der stripes.
MIlady's silhouette has changed.
On with the oance-walking now al
lowed.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Wager Withdrawn
By Mrs. Hartman,
Facing McAdoo Loss

San Francisco. July 3.-Miss
Elizabeth Marbury. one OF the
big four of New York. opened
her handbag on the convention
floor this afternoon when Mra
J. Borden Hartman shortly after
the seventh ballot. offered to
wager 500 that william q. Nc
.Adoo would be nominated. de-
spite Gov. Cox's sudden leap In
to q conspicuous second place.
.rn take the bet, Miss Mar
bury called. as from her hand
bag she extracted with more or
less diffculty q bale of money
that looked to be of sufficient
proportions to start healthy
primary campaign
''Oh. I didn't want to put up
any real money" evaded Mrs.
Hartman. and Miss Marbury
registered the expression one
wears just after losing 500.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
HEW CHARMER
in NELWELLCASE
Beautiful Society Woman
Picked" His Acquamt-
ance m Restaurant.
WAITER TELLS STORY
Says Slain Man Permitted
Her to Bask IN HIS Won
derful Smile.

New York. July IA new vom-
On n woman so fascinated by FL
Fen that shs trailed him even to
buhlie restaurants. was brought
znto the murder mystery today BY
Adolf ProsenftL former maitre
de hotel in the Hotel Belvtdere. Bal
timore. and later proprietor OF Cafe
Ealunz in the same city.
-Hs seemed TO have an irresist-
Lbie something that attracted wom-
an he declared ANY number or
curious ladies called me to their
tables and quite frankly expressed
sintkTest in him That was parCcu-
Slnrly so In the case of a young so
Sciety woman, = very beautiful
yonnE woman who made no secret
Sof her fascination
This young woman wouru come
ito the hotsl almost nightly, alone,
and would occupy a small tablo
(which she had reserved and which
commanded a view of the table
where Mr.. Elweil and sometime his
friend and racing partner, Mr. Fen
dieton. would dine
-ElweN was indifferent as usual
Finally the lady came TO me and
demanded to know who he was.
told her he was a racing man. and
] thought wealthy.
-Oh, Oh, my! You have forgotten
the most important thing of all. Is
he married? Can't you understand
I am madly in love with him. He
, is the most wonderful looking mar
] have ever seem
Il knew she would be putty in
Mr.. Elwelrs hands. That evening
Mr.. Elwell called me over to his
table and ordered a bottle of cham
pagne and two glasses sent up Il
his room He gave the key to his
room to me and 1 sent the wine up
by one of the walters.
Mother Mr.. Elwell nor the lady
said anything to me about their af-
fair after that. But i know that he
had consented to permit her to
bask in his wonderful SMILE"
Although the double holiday ha.
delayed questioning of Mrs. Jose
phine Wilmerding. latest woman
friend OF Joseph 3. Elwell to b'
brought into the limelight in con-
nection with the turfman's murder
District Attorney Edward Swanr
declared tonight investigators from
his office and members of the pro
hibition enforcement staff in New
York would not let up in the prob'
they are conducting.
1t was said she has indicated hel
willingness to testify.
The bootlegging clue in the Elwel
case again took the center of the
stage today, when Prohibition En-
fCrcement Agent Shelvin announced
that he would soon have startling
disclosures" to make.
The prohibition enforcement agent
today issued ''peremptory requests
for at least two persons to appear
at his office next Tuesday morning
Investigators intimated today that
one man who received large guam
titles of liquor through Elwelrs as.
sociates would be known to nearly
every New Yorker if mis- name were
mentioned. This man, they said
would be questioned. together will
others prominent in the sporting
fraternity" who were connected will
the Illicit transactions.
Another question which continued
to occupy the attention of ont
branch of the investigating forces
was that of a second will
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
|GERMANHOPE
STILLN ARMS
Afront Allied Sentiment by
Plans for New Army
Extensions. a,
NJ 8. n. cosGn


washiastes HezsIA-Ruhsse Lslrs.
gervfee-opee1al Cabae D1sDaaeA.)
Berlin, July 3-Ths present army.
authorities. who seem no better,
equipped TO understand the psychoI-
ogy Of their opponents than their
predecessors In monarchist Gsr-
many. seized the moment OF publ
cation Of the entente notes demano-
ing the reduction of the army 20
ask an emergency apprOprfatiou to
develop the maneuver ground 1t
Kummersdorn.
They declare that It Is necessary
to build two infantry shooting
ranges to test arms and munitions.
particularly the durability Of pow
der, this despite the fact that ranges
and. other facilities Of the big pre-
war army still are in existence.
With the additional facilities pro-
vided during the war these seem
ample for testing the total stock OF
56,00o,000 rounds of small arms mu-
nitions permitted under the teaty.
This latest proposal deserves to
be ranked in untimeliness with the
contracts for the continued manu-
facture of artillery at Krupps which
were recently revealed. The cabinet
cannot well plead ignorance. as the
appropriation was regularly and
publicly introduced in parliament.
Copyright, 1890. by Public Ledger co.,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
GEN. GORCAS DIES
WHILEON GOVERNMENT
MISSION IN ENGLAND
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
March /. 1904. His work In the
tropical territory In stamping out
disease and In making the country
Ia bitable for white men. which was
Indispensable to the successful tar
mination Of the canal project. OBJ
taincd for him recognition that his
efforts were largely responsible for
the final construction of the canal.
Received Many Hoaors.
In 1907 he was made a member
of the Isthmian Canal Commission
and not long afterward he was ap-
pointed a permanent director OF the
International Health Board OF the
Rockefeller Foundation.
January 16, 1914, he was made
surgeon general of the army with
the rank of brigadier general. A
year later, in March, he was promot-
ed major general.
During his career he received the
honorary degree OF Doctor of Sci
ence from the University of Penn
sylvania. the University of the
South. Harvard University. Brown
University and the Jefferson Medi-
cal College and of Doctor of Laws
from the University of Alabama and
Tulane University.
He was a fellow of the New York
Academy of Medicine; associate fell
low of the College of Physicians OF
Philadelphis; associate member of
the Societe de Pathologic Otoliquc
of Paris; president OF the American n
Medical Association and the Ameri-
can Society of Tropical Medicine; a
member of the American Public
Health Association; Association of
Military Surgeons, United States
delegation TO the FIRST Pan-American
Medical Congress at Santiago and an
honorary member of the Association
of American Physicians
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Both Were Right.

The two village trouble makers
had gotten into a row and the mat
ter was up in court Uncle Wash.
an old gentleman of color. was a
witness.
Now, uncle" said the lawyer,
tell me just what conversation oc-
Cured"
replied the candid Wash, "excep'
dat each one was calm de other
what dey is."-The American Legion
Weekly.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Bad Effects of Too Much Tobacco
Opinions Of Representative Authorities
All Advise Excessive Smokers Pause and Consider the Cost
Of 0ver-ndulgenee.

Many men and women who smoke TO ex.
cess, especially those who inhale or smoke
unclean pipes-but are seemingly healthy,
may be contracting diseases which in time.
Will become chronic. and may prove fatal.
The chief habit-forming principle Of to-
baeco Is nicotine, which, when absorbed in
the system. slowly affects the nerves. circu-
lation, membranes, tissues and other vital
organs Of the body.
The National STANDARD Dispensatory. the
standard authority among druggists and
physicians on Page 1176. in part says: 'sTbe
continuance Of over-indulgence In the use Of
tobacco results In chronic Inflammation Of
the upper respiratory passages fndieestion
loss OF appetite and Tobacco Heart Ger
tain eve symptoms, notably dimness OF vision
for colors and even complete bIlndness may
occur
The Life Extension Institute. Of which Ex-
President Taft Is Chairman Of Board Of hi
rectors Is perhaps the est authority In this
country on statistical facts pertaining to the
harm done by over-indulgence From one OF
us books ON the dangers Of narcotics the fol-
lowing quotations are taken. The vital
statistics show that diseases of the heart
and circulation are rapidly Increasing IN this
country, In which the per capita consump-
tion tof tobaccol has rapidly increased in re-
cent years while in the United KINGDOM,
where these diseases are decreasing, there
has been no material increase in tbe use of
tobacco and the per capita consumption is
iess than one-third that Of the United
States"
Professor Bruce Fink. Professor Of Botany
OF the Miami University In his hook on to-
baeco says: That Nicotine and the other
alkaloids In tobacco are poisonous enough 10
kill has been demonstrated many times"
Speaking Of aldehydes, furforai and scroIein
also contained In tobacco. Prof. Fink re-
marks: "Dr. ID. H. Cress, Thos. A. Edison
and the European experts tell us that the
former acts powerfully 90 lung tissues ana
produces pulmonary Tuberculosis. while the
OF the nersous system. including those 81 the
brain and thus weakens the mental facul-
Dr., o. N. Stone OF sostos wsit.. inns:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

"A tobacco users chances of recovery from
malignant diseases are lessened $685." This
indicates that during epidemics Of influenza,
pneumonia, etc., one should be more careful
about the amount Of tobacco used.
II an excessive user of tobacco would also
read the experience Of such authorities as
DIR. John Lizars. DR.. T. ID. Crothers, George
Terrence, Superintendent Of the Illinois
state Reformatory, DIR. A. c. Clinton, Of
San Francisco DIR. Chas. g. Pease. DR.. Pid-
duck Of London, DR.. I. H. Hirshneld and
many other writers on the subject, one is
bound TO stop and consider whether he or
she is using tobacco to a dangerous point.
II is not the purpose Of the writer of this
advertisement to scare all users Of tobacco.
in fact IL will probably not interest the
moderate user at all, but II Is hoped that
the careless. thoughtless, intemperate user
whose constitution will not stand the strain,
will not only read but will heed the informa-
tion and advice given. The main object Of
this announcement Is 10 place before the
public the merits Of a non-seeret, non ju-
bacco stimulation or for completely destroy
ing the taste for tobacco. II is called Me
otol. II was introduced about q year ago
Today IL Is sold by most Of the leading
druggists in every state. Nicotol is not only
sold by these druggists. but Is guaranteed
by them to do all that is claimed or the
money will be cheerfully refunded.
II you wish to know positively IL tobacco
is injurins you, just make the following test; I;
Take Nicotol tablets for a week or 90 and
note how much better you will feel. You
will need no further evidence to eouvtnce
you that tobacco is not necessary for your
health or happiness and you will be sur
prised at how easy IL was to overcome the
habit And II at any time you wish to
resume the use Of tobacco In moderation. you
can safely do so. with the assurance when
you wish TO curb your cravings again, Me
otol will come TO ynur rescue.
II your regular dtusrist has no Nicofol in
stock. he ~Hn quickly obtain II for you from
his jobber or you are certain to find Il ut
Peoples Drug Store Of this city. All drug
gists sell Nicotol on a positive money re-
funded guarantee. Why not start todayf
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
MAY BAN DICTIONARY
FOR SLUR ON IRISH

What action shall be taken in re-
gard to the continued use of the
Century Dictionary in the Boston
schools will be determined soon by
the board of superintendents.
The motion of School Committee
man Charles S. O'Connor that the
use of this dictionary In the public
schools be discontinued until such
time as "a discriminating. unfair
End untrue reference to the Irish
race is eliminated" such reference
being in regard to the word "bru-
tall was referred to the superin-
tendents by vote of the school board
at its last meeting.