davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
ARK" BOUND FOR LIBAU
Soviet Ship Headed for Port in Baltic Sea Southwest of Riga, Is Now at kicl.

kicl.
 kiel, Jan. 1.-The ultimate desti- nation of the American transport Bu- ford, tho 'Soviet ark which was com pelled to lay up here for boiler re- pairs, is believed to be Libau. Letvia, on the Baltic sea, 43 miles southwest of Riga. [,
 The 249 undesirable aliens deported from the United States aboard the Bu- ford were confined below deck while the ships boilers Weer undergoing re- pairs Even the Buford's crew were prohibited from contact with the in voluntary passengers.
 German neWspaperm who at tempted to board the Buford, were compelled 10 get permits from the German naval authorizes. They found the commander of the destroyer Bull lard, which is accomp panying the Bu- ford, unconlmunicatiVe. The Buford's $ captain merely stated that his passen- gers had conducted themselves "paS- s:Vely' during the trip.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
TWO ARE DIVORCED
Mrs. Augusta \. Ericson and Mrs. Carolina Tarnotta Have Bonds Severed

Tn the superior court today, Augusta E. Ericson was granted a divorce decree from George V. Eric son on grounds of desertiOn. Eric son left his wife on December 2S. 1915 and has since been heard of in Nova Scotia. New York city and in San Francisco. While in New York he passed several worthless cheeks. using the name of Rev. J. F. King berg. Attorney Mortimer 1T. Camp appeared for the wife.
 Carolina Tarnotta secured a di- vorce from Louis Tarotta on similar grounds. Klett and Alling appeared in behalf of Mrs. Tarnotta.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
JEWS RETREATING
Hebrews Fleeing From k;ov and Wolc<wyS a. RoiSilcvil>s .Appro1c2a- Refugees in Pit.abIc Condition.

PHri.;. Jan. T., UHrencn wireless s:tTN:cr. )-PoIish Russian Jews are fleeing at thp approach of BolsheVin LaNGS between Kiev and Woloczys, ac- lordinS to reports from Warsaw. At Nmorinka there are some 15,000 of tl,ese refugees who are in a pitiable condition. The same state of affairs exists at OSkirow, where the inhabi- tunta and officers of the Polish army are doing their best to care for the sufferers.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
Urge U. s. Socialists to
 Spread Their PrOpaganda

Florence. Italy, Jan. 13.-Italian so- ciaiists in America are urged in reso- lutionS passed by directors of the so- cialist party in session here to spread their ideals of opposition, which will hasten their triumph. Reports about the condition of the Italian socialist party in America were received at the meeting, it being alleged that "perse- cutions' were inflicted upon the so- cialiStS.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
OPEN CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS
 FOR MASSACHISETT GOVERNOR

Washington, Jan. 13.-Former Rep reSentutiVe Miller, the new secretary of tho republican national committee, took charge of national headquarters here today and at the same time James E. Reynolds, the retiring sec rctary. opened national headquarters for Governor Coolidge of Massachu- SpttS
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
VIOLENT STO- IN FRANCE.

Paris, Jan. 13 (Havas) ).-Northern and eastern France are being swept by a violent storm, reports statin g that three persons have been kille ] and 12 injured. eavy damage is reported from various cities, numer- ous buildings having been blown down. Telegraph and telephone com- munications have suffered conside'- ably.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
POLICE START SEARCH.

brcelona, Jan. 13.-Police author have begun systematic search
 he homes and offices of anarchists
 have seized q large number of
 |iicalist and anarchist pamphlets.
 hbs and rifles were also discovered, said, while a number of arrests
 e been made. Anarchist newspa-
 have been suspended.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
WILL WITHDRAW SHIPS.

Paris, Jan. 13.--Japan has decided to withdraw her warships from Fu- chow, China, where they were sent some weeks ago, owing to the mal- treatment of Japanese subjects, ac- cording to information received here by the Japanese delegation to the peace conference.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
Mrs. Albert kortI;,I.

Hrs. Pctronela kOrdel, wife of Al- t kordal, of 12 spring street. died (day night at her home. She wa: years old. She leaves DC.:idc5 her |band. a, daughter, Mrs. Par.irc Ol- Et, and ;t so:;. Frank KOrGel The |erai will be lcId at the church of
 Sacred Hoar4 of Jesus tomorrow rning. The burial will be in the ish cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
NEW TOY CONCERN

Incorporated under the name of the E. P. and F. Manufa curing com pany, Jacob Simbairna, of 66 Grand street: H. $. Panis. of 61S Main street, and Samuel Fleming of SIS Main street. have begun the manufacture of small toys. The firm will do busi- ness at 166 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
WARWICK VISITING HERE.

David Warwick, formerly represen
 tative from the third ward in the com- mon council. and who is now in charge of the Stanley Works rolling plant in Toronto is visiting with friends here. MT. Warwick was placed in charge of the Canadian plant about two years
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
DIRT CALENDAR ID 7 HAVE MANY CASES
s John H. Kirkham to Preside
 Friday Afternoon

E docket Of short calendar cases he city court session next Friday Iloon att 2:3O o'clock j5 . heavy OwinS to tho death of Judge LG T. MeSkiIi, the cases assiiSncd Friday were continued and they be heard with the additional The list follows: l.. Hatch. administrators. lst Benjamin Solomon, ct ux, bent anI hearing in damages; 59r X Mink for the plaintiff. N Coal and Wood company : st John c'aufciI judgment; Ter A. w. Upsor for the plaintiff. l ter EaLa against Harry Keni@, Ing on dcmurrc.':, Lawyer NJ. A..
 a for the plaintiff. Judge r. F.. kcrford for the defendant. Ne, Realty & Development Co. st Domenic CrisantO. ct al. ! er order of notice, Cooper x l for the plaintiff.
 berte Halpcrn against Andrew 3hevich, motion for costs: Judge l Hungcrfcrd for the plaintiff, Ter j. C. WUod.; for the de- Erts.
 bert Harrcrn against Joseph Lam ct al., judgment of foreclosure; | ter M. D. SuXe for the plaintiff. Ecr Baba against David Baba. |nent for failure to comply with of court; Lawyer M. A. Sexton he plHintifi. Klett X Alling for Eefcnda
 keph Sargis against Peter Baba, that plairti" file bill of par hrs; Lawyer W. M. Grecnstein for plaintiff.
 lx Kennedy against Otto Heinz E. answer or default; Lawyer M.
 hxe for the plaintiff, Lawyer M. Imp for the defendant. bert HaIpern against August Is, pleading or default; Lawyer Saxe for the plaintiff Cooper Ink for the defendant. |njamin krup against Frank Em ct al, disclosure of defense and Inent; Lawyer D. E. O'keefe for bIaintiff, Judge B. F. Gaffney and |ei William r. Mangan for the pe-
 hts.
 Carpenter against Mike Brown, Ter; Lawyer D. F.. O'l\eefc fer the |tiff.s Lawyer A. A. Greenberg for heefendart.
 |chael Brophy against Jacob Ezezyna ct uX, disclosure of de- and judgment; Lawyer J. G. |is for the plaintiff. Eeph Sargis against Peter Baba,
 for prosecution; Lawyer w. M. hstein for the plaintiff. Jorge Bcrson a:51lnst Albert F. In, default for want or answer; X filling for the plaintiff, Law
 w. M. Greenstein for the de- nnt.
 Ie National Supply company lst Rozi Andrisiw, judgment for re to comply with order of court; yer Henry Nowicki for the plain Klett & Alling for the defendant, ldrcws, Swift company against
 ard Brophy. judgment; klett X .g for tho plaintiff. bmC FurniShing company against J. Miezenska, pleading; Lawyer
 Rachlin for the plaintiff, Judge r. Mangan for the defendant. Evid Lipman, ct al., against Louis Raphael, pleading or default: per & Mink for the plaintiff, Law
 M. D. SaXe for tho defendant. Eancis MakOWski against Wicenty lniewicz. answer or default; Law
 Henry NowicIli for the plaintiff, se w. F. Mangan for the defend-
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

Santa Anna, if.-"Handsome Jack Geraghty. the chauffeur who vooed. wed and then lost Julia French at Newport. has taken 9 second Wlte. She is Miss Amy Blusta of Allstoh and Watertown, Mass. The wedding was an event of New Years Day at santa Anna, where the bride had been acting as secretary for a moving pc ture concern.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
Deaths anG Funerals.
Louis Williams.

funeral services will be held to-
 rrow afternoon at 2:30 from the win Mortuary chapel for the late
 bis Williams. Rev. Dr. G. w. (. will be in charge.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
.DanlC,; GaHncV.

|ames Gaffney. aged 73 years. died ferday at his home in PhilAdel- P. He was q former resident of cHy. The body will be brought
 |e on Thursday for burial in the Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
LIQUOR SELLERS ARHAIGNED.

HarIfOrd, Jan. 13.-Bench warrants charging murder, was issued this af- tcrnoon by Judge Burpee against Sals- berg, Rose, -BronerWine and Joseph, alleged sellers of wood alcohol whis- key.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
EXTREMISTS ARRESTED.

|adrid, Jan. 13.-Many extremists e arrested here yesterday follow
 the discovery of plot to terror the capital with bombs, according
 received from official les
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
NLrs. .Anna l.. HCrbNrt.

'hc funeral of Mrs. Anna L. Hebert be held at S:+5 o'clock tomorrow rning from T. Nj. Curtin X Cos un- taking parlrrs and ut 3 o'clock at
 Mafy'G church.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFTCA ATION

NOTICE-Going out of business. Will sell dining room. complete equip n1ent for feeding 150 boarders a
 day. Must be sold before Jan. goth.
 Address Box 3QAA, Herald Office. " l-13-5dx
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

The condition of Thomas C. Smith 5 reported as critical at the New
 ta.E general hospital this after
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

!! huahua. Roriquez was among those i executed and at one time held a conl-
 mission in the Carranza army
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-02
The Dangers of
Baby S Second Summer

The Second summer" has always
been considered the danger period in
baby's life, as so many babies suffer
from what is known as Summer COM
plaint," which is merely a general
term used for all forms of diarrhoeaf
diseases in sinfants during hot
weather. 1t indicates poison in the
digestive organs and intestines, and
fully two-thirds of the 100000 ba-
bies who die annually in the United
States die from diarrhoeal diseases
or complications.
During warm weather watch for
the diarrhoeal symptoms, such as
constipation, sour stomach, gas, Sleep
lessness, fretfulness and feverishness.
Teething also upsets the stomach, I'M
less baby is unusually strong and
healthy. The best safeguard during
baby's second summer" is a good
baby laxative, but, owing to the deli
cate condition of baby's stomach at
this time, great care should be used
not to give strong, irritating drugs
that cause inflammation, such as the
castor preparations.
The safest thing is "Baby Ease" a
perfected baby laxative by a baby
specialist. 1t is easy-acting, non-irri-
tating, does not produce over-action,
Or. leave constipating after effects. It
is safe. harmless and efficient laxa-
tive and corrective. If few doses
fail to improve the baby, see physic-
ian. Ask your druggist for Baby
Ease" adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-02
Harding Anglers Suffrage Leaders and They Plan Fight His Candid
SHERIFF HIT OF
BAR BARBECUE
Rips Bathing Suit in Pool
and Calls For
Barrel

Much of the fun at the lawyers
picnic at Myrtle Springs yesterday
was furnished by Sheriff Harvey
who though not a member of the
bar is said to possess legal know
ledge of wide scope as regards Grim
inal cases. The genial sheriff, in
the spirit of the occasion, decided
yesterday that he would take a
plunge into the cool waters of the
pool, and thereby hangs a tale. He
remained in the water until dinner
was about ready to be served before
attracting especial attention, and
about that hour, according to infor-
nation furnished The Times-Re-
corder, he held a whispered CONVEX
sation with Judge z. A. Littlejohn.
being careful to remain recumbent
in the water during this. The judge
went away with a twinkle in his eye,
and returning a few minutes later
said to the sheriff in loud voice
"Lucius, | can't find a barrel any
where big enough to cover your
carcass 1t developed later that
the genial county official had torn a
gaping hole in his bathing suit while
IN the pool, and that subtle appeals
for the loan of safety pin had met
refusal upon the part of several la
dies thus approached. While the
other guests enjoyed their dinner he
managed to escape in safety to a
a dressing room and donned his
clothes in time to sustain his reputa-
ton as one of the biggest eaters in
the courthouse crowd.
The barbecue was an immense sue
cess. All the members of the local bar
with the exception of "Doc" Hixon
and John Allen Fort, Stephen Pace
and w. A. Dodson, the two latter of
whom were in Atlanta attending the
legislature, and practically all of the
court house officials, being present
with their families. 1t was an ideal
day for barbecue-hot enough to
make the icy lemonade enjoyable and
cool enough under the shade trees
for comfort. The cue was prepared
under the skillful direction of ]. L.
Glawson, and it was declared "just
right" Both pig and kid meat was
available, and with it were served
Brunswick stew, bread, pickles, lem
onade and hot coffee. The ladies said
they enjoyed the occasion most be-
cause they didn't have thing to do
but rest and dine when dinner time
came.
The bathing pool was very popu-
lar. Hollis Fort. who looked after it,
reported issuing tickets to 80 bath
ers. The youngsters in particular,
took to the water, and every man who
ventured in found his back requisi-
toned at once by the tiny tads.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-02
RATIFY OR We
PICKET THREAT
OF MILITANTS
Vermont Governor Sum-
moned to Conference
On Special Session
BY GEORGE B. WATERS.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Senator
Warren G. Harding, Republican pres
idential nominee, will experience
many annoyances during his cam
paign, unless one of the governors of
Vermont or Connecticut calls a
special session of his legislature to-
complete ratification of the suffrage
amendment. Governor Clements, of
Vermont, an anti-suffragist, is re-
ported on his way here, summoned to-
confer with Harding and Hays on
the subject.
1t has been Harding's plan to Thar
monte all the factions" He tried
to harmonic" 81 militant suffra-
gists by telling them "if any state
executive should ask my opinion
about extraordinary efforts to con
summate suffrage, | frankly will
commend the thing you desire"
But the women were not satisfied
they will picket his home at Marion
o., follow him wherever. he goes to-
make speech, and refuse to be har
monized, unless Harding uses the
power that is his as party leader to-
bring ratification.
Words No Longer Mean Anything.
Ratification, or we picket; words
no longer mean anything to us, de-
clared one of the miltants, Miss
Alice Paul, chairman of the Ma
tional Woman's Party, said; 'Unless
Mr.. Harding forces ratification, we
viii make suffrage the most conspic
uous issue in this campaign"
The women have Senator Harding
in tight place. When he told them
he couldn't speak for his party, they
retorted that he should speak through
his party, and they told him that i'll
the nominee and leader of his party
couldn't suggest to a subordinate of
the party that he "abide by the plat
FORM" that the people couldn't hope
that it would be carried out after hi
election.
your party is in control in Yer
mont and Connecticut" Miss Pau
told Harding. eve want to know
now if the party is ready to carry
out the platform adopted at Chicago |
If it cannot carry out that platform
where it is now in control, how can
we hope that the platform will ever
be redeemed"
Mrs. Helena Hill Weed, Norwalk |
Conn.,, whose father, Ebenezer Hill,
was for 81 years Republican mem
Der of Congress, told HARDING that
Republican State Chairman Rohrback
mad said that he and Will Hays had
agreed that it was for the best inter
ests of the Republican party in Con-
necticut that women be not allowed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-02

to vote this year.
This, coming in the face of pre-
tended attempts by Hays to bring
ratification, Infatuated the women
and rendered Harding almost speech
less.
Mrs. Genevieve Allen, San Fran
cisco, prominent in Republican poll
ties in her state, said the women of
California would campaign against
Harding if he didn't use his influence
to force a special session in Connec-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-02

ticut or Vermont.
At the meeting Harding was faced
by lifelong friend, Mrs. John Cor
don Battelle, Columbus, 0. She
denies that she gave $4,000 to the
Republicans, but it is reported her
contribution approached that, and at
least ran into five figures.
81 shall not get over it, Senator
Harding, if | don't have chance to
vote for you," she told the senator.
"and many of the women of our state
feel that way"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
In Aienloriail,

,, OBITUARY
son OF Cary Harrison McC.aW "e n nGuR RES;
in '' Kuckin whs bon 9nn at "Eys.an Grove
~ M tonfcdtrate arms. serving With
ana ai'houGh a mere boy. h. was known
among amp MS comrades as one OF the bravcsi
was twice wounded. but St'a ar so msn; lie
could GO, lay aside his crutchcs he Sc; "S, n te
surrender; During the dark eW DAYS 81 OF lie re-.
the soldier that he Was G and hessB ''k Ne
build bright future on the Stationed
In his carly ,wcn,lcs he was married
G tSi nis s 90 hood swncelhear, Miss Kettle
the love which began in school days
Tough, the battle Of iit@ ,oseth ether al hsf hgS
inc end came this mutual affection had
possible for q human ,mstlon. Upon his
en- , h. iav;shcd the love and dcvo.
1eh his h nn + he e"PaSls TO the guest
Besides hts widow ne is survived by III i've 70
ca1S Ms, hiShaSh Mtlie; Mscrsw Edward
Misses BESSIE Edmonia and Louise liar
Always Interested in politics and prom
incnt In political affairs he held worthilv
%Ss shat OF epuIy qI which
rthySnue, IL politics. as in every other
Phase OF Ire. he ch3mpiOncd the cause
which he believed 10 he right and stood
nrmly for his convictions in this face
~ any opposition he happened TO meet,
In public his optimism, his cordially. his
,,"yaiy and his integrity won for him
nut II was in his church associations
definite service to the God to whom he
had consccratcd his life. For hf,v-slx
years he was member OF Enon Baptist
Church. for long .triod supcriutcndcn,
OF the Sunday school and for forty years
clerk Of tho church Always willing 10
hear more than his share OF the burdens.
and in every other way living the Faith
which h. profcssed he set an example
for his associates OF Christian purity and
fidelity. II was not strange that 8s he
was nearing. the end he should have had
no fear of death.
on May ~. a; his home. The Pines"
he br"ath.d his last. lie wa,s buried with
Masonic h"nors by the lodge OF which
q. one ,ime he had been treasurer for
las, tribu," paid him hy his friends,
NJ tho esteem and affection with which
he MAS held in the hearts OF all who
know him.
In death. ne in l!fe he wore the e1-
Iression Of q good hchter-of one who
had struggled for principles. In ALI the
Scriptures there seem 10 he no lines moro
r,tinG to describe The end of his lie than
these: ~ ha< fought good fight.
have finished my course. haze kept the
fath Iicnc"forth there Is laid up for
crown Of righteousness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
slowing Trucking. storage 2a
paining-rapcring
Printing-Stntionery
Professional Services

BUSINESS CARDs--i. oo0--s. Go: posliiye.
ly the $3.50 kind. Leake Printing Co
SIS East Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
Rcnovnting and Dyeing
Tailoring and Pressing

HAVE Your old clothes rGmodcIed liza
new. Ladies' work speciality. ~. NJ.
Fcinbcrg. i3iiA W Main. Boulevard 3.G.
We repair everything made OF cloth.
IiARTZ'S. cleaners and dycrs. 1877 West
Main. Madison 1899 ''''.
SUITS dry cleaned and pressed. 81. Called
for and delivered. Expert dyers. Out
of-town business solicited Howard's 3li
West Broad. Randolph 29oS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
.UNDERCAP|TAL|zAT|0N
CAUSES STOCK ADVANCES
Railroad Shares, Coppcrs. Tobaccos,
and Some OF Stccls Arc Ag-
excessively Strong.
BY BItOADAN WALL.


brought out before the lntcrstat,
Commerce Commission showing thn'
capitalized gave the stock market
another move today to higher levels
TIM; I'M; movement n found The traders traders
took more, stock. Railroad sharrs
coppcTs. tobacco and some OF til,
aiis Sa were agEreShS m s'rong; Tn
2 sharp rise recently and were due
Tor reaction.
,ns Money ,so was e!sn.i;a! L-age sum,
money market There is no longer
any doubt that the railroad congeS-
non is being cleared up rapidly. This
Is clearing the credit situation
The Statement: regarding the rail-
roads fits practically every other bus
mess enterprise OF the country just
now. People have been talking
in the stock mdrHot has occurred ana
rs fading into the past All stocks
Just now sentiment is the thing more
valuable than assets and sentiment
is improving rapidly.
Grent Fortune In Hull Market.
One important operator was about
70 san for Europe after a successful
bear campaign. but today he cam
celed his passage. because he now
tune in the bull market Another
operator who is seldom mentioned
puolicly. hut whose trades made the
deals OF the late James Il. keenc.
look Ike tho work of an amateur,
mas been bcar!sh since November. hui
Tour days ago he swung around
ket and announces his determination
10 follow ii until November
sentiment for a constructive mar
ket was also helped by the action of
the coppcrs and the tobaccos ThcS,
snhrcs have been dormant for months.
although the trade conditions have
been remarkably good for them.
II is known that very important
announcements are soon TO be made
IN regard to certain tobacco business
il is also known that the copper trade
is awaiting only the release OF
credit in order TO take a great move
forward.
The merger of the Wheeling Steel
and Iron Works, LaBclle Iron Com
pany and Whitaker Glessncr and
Company in 100000. 600 corpora
tion Is not the steel merger that
wall street has been talking abou:
so much OF late. The other is Vet TO
come and is expected to come pro.
fided the law taxing stock d.:!dends
j. not passed
The textile strike is officially ended
and there was good buying again of
consolidated textile.
L. 5. Food Products is understood
to have earned its entire years d!vi-
dend in the first three months OF
this year
AS the anthracite miners have de-
cided not 10 strike. the buying OF
Reading was good again today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29

IHIN.tttV ttN.NIN M TNUUI IE.
CHICAGO May cs--Acutc weakness sud
denly manifested itself in the corn mar
kct today simultaneous with false REPORTS
that the sS!;chmcn's strike had been set
tied. Althourh den!a!S OF any settlement
were soon forthcoming prices fell Si. cents
and closed nervous. * to =. cents ne;
,emher 5lS 10 I.5i,7 Oats los, ). cents
% %'z cents. and provisions l. cents TO
So cents.
Provisions descended with grain. desp.te
higher quotations on hogs. Selling pres
sur" was not heavy. but investment de-
mand was lacking