davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-02-04
Will Give Assist
ance With Income
Tax Returns
Field Deputies Here February IS and 10
Forms for Incomes Less than $4,000
Have Now Been Distributed

Word has been received here
from the collector of Internal Rev
enue that field deputy W. A. Scott
will be stationed at the Newark
Post Office on Wednesday and
Thursday, February Is and 18th,
for the purpose of assisting the
taxpayers of this community with
their Income Tax returns. He
will be at MiddIetown on the 10th
and 18th.
The tax blanks 1910 A for per-
sons of less than $4,000 income
have been mailed and are in the
hands Of most of the persons sub
icct to tax.
Newark post., 1920-02-04
CARNIVAL COM
METTEES TO MEET
TOMORROW NIGHT
Want All Contributions to be
in Early in the Week

various carnival cammittees has
been called at the "Y' tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock when final plans
for the big affair will be completed.
The Y. w. G.. A. at Women s
College through their president,
Miss Helen Bishop has announced
that the Association will assist in
making the carnival a success by
fitting up a japanese booth which
will be in charge Of Y. W. G. A.
girls from the college.
The work of putting up the
booths will be started tomorrow by
d. Lee Rose. Most Of the booths
used by the Aetna Fire Co. last
fall will be loaned to the "Y" for
the occasion. The chairmen are
anxious to have all contributions
for the booths in hand before Mon
day evening.
Newark post., 1920-02-04
Local Man Elected
Treasurer Of Under
takers Examiners

e. G. Wilson was elected treasur-
er of the State Board Of Under
takers Examiners, on Wednesday
at meeting held in the office Of
Peputy Coroner Nichols. Mr.. Will
son IS new member Of the Board,
havlng been appointed last Octo-
Der by Governor Townsend.
The other officers are: president
Nv. I. Atkins of Lewes; vice-presi-
dent Harvey E. Nichols; secretary.
Albert j. McCrery.
Newark post., 1920-02-04
Extension Workers In
Demand AS Lecturers

NJ. o. Pence addressed a Farm
Bureau Meeting at Dover on Mon
day.
State Club Leader Theodore T..
Martin will be one of thespeakers
at a conference of extension work
ers to be held in New York city
next week.
r. 0. Bausman will address a
meeting of Grange lecturers to be
held next Thursday at Dover.
Prof. G. A. McCue will speak be-
fore the executive committee of the
New Castle Co. Farm Bureau next
Saturday.
Newark post., 1920-02-04
Frank L. Brown

Frank L. Brown aged 9 years
and 10 months, son of James G.
and Annie Brown, died of heart
trouble, the aftermath of ''fu," at
the home of his parents, at the Ced-
ars on Sunday, February 1. Fun
eral services were held at the house
this wednesday, at 1:30 with
Dr.. W. j. Rowan officiating. In
terment was made at Head Of
Christiana cemetery.
Newark post., 1920-02-04

Newark, therefore, it would seem,
to settle upon defnit plans immed-
lately. a conference was also held
with the school architect and plans
will be submitted this week. A
mass meeting will be arranged for
at a School Board meeting to be
held at an early date.
A tentative budget was prepared
at an informal meeting last night,
Newark post., 1920-02-04
Little Daughter Of
Former Newark Man
Dies In New York

Word has been received here of
the death of Elizabeth Homewood
Dean, 4 months old daughter, Of
Mrs. and Mrs. Archie H. Dean of
New York City. The child was
sick for only very short time with
pneumonia. The body will be
brought to Newark tomorrow and
interment made in the family
burial plot. in Newark M, E. ceme-
terry.
Newark post., 1920-02-04

evening service filled the church to
capacity with a congregation COM
posed for the most part of men,
only y women being present. The
sermon was, GA Man who Fought
the Stars" This is one of a series
Of sermons dealing with Old Testa-
ment characters, the whole series
characterized by unique titles.
A meeting of the official board
will be held Monday night.
Newark post., 1920-02-04
Mary c. Sewell

After brief illness with pneu-
monia, Mary c. infant daughter
Of John and Goldie Sewell, died at
the home of her parents here. Fun
.eral services were conducted at the
house on Monday at 2 o'clock by
Rev. Frank Herson. Interment
was made at Newark Cemetery.
Newark post., 1920-02-04
Dean Robinson To Be
AT Home Friday

Dean Winifred J. Robinson will
be at home on Friday afternoon at
the Women's College from 3 80 to
5 $50. She will be assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. S. c. Mitchell, Mrs.
A. f. Grantham, Mrs. Jennie
Campbell, and Mrs. Harold Cum
mingS.
Newark post., 1920-02-04
D. A. r. To Meet
Next Saturday

A meeting of the Cooch's Bridge
Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri-
,an Revolution will be held at the
nome of Miss Eleanor Todd on
Saturday, February 7, at 2 80.
Newark post., 1920-02-04
council Holds Regular
Meeting Monday NIGHT

Town Council held its regular
Meeting at the Council Chamber on
night. Routine business
vas transacted and the bills for the
month were ordered paid.
Newark post., 1920-02-04
Aetna Co. On Wild
Goose Chase

The Aetna Fire Co. was called
out early Sunday morning to fight
a supposed fire at the Omega Alpha
House. No fire had occurred, how
ever, but a defective return system
in the heating plant due to a frozen
section of pipe, caused a section of
boiler to burst, the escaping steam
leading occupants and neighbors to
believe that fire had occurred.
Newark post., 1920-02-04
Attends Founders Day
Service At Hampton

DR.. Samuel c. Mitchell attend
ed Founders Day exercises at
Hampton Institute during the past
week and was commencement
speaker at the mid-year graduation
exercises at Newport News High
School.
Newark post., 1920-02-04
\. F. Fader Is Able To Be Out

4. F. Fader who returned home
recently after having Undergone
Dn operation for appendicitis at
Delaware Hospital, us now able to
)c out. He was at the garage for
1 while yesterday.
Newark post., 1920-02-04
PRESENT Trinity Lights
AS Memorial

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Lee Rose have
to st. Thomas church
wo sets Of Trinity lights in beau
.iful pattern as a memorial.
Newark post., 1920-02-04
Accepts Position
At Philadelphia Cen
eral Hospital

Miss Myrtle Steele, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey B. Steele has
accepted a position as dietitian at
the Philadelphia General Hospital.
She reported for duty last Sunday.
Newark post., 1920-02-04
Breaks Ribs In Fall

Mrs. john Herbener of Yeatman
Station fell on the ice a week or
so ago and broke several ribs. She
is still confined to the house
Newark post., 1920-02-04
Wy Castle Degree Team
To Hold Rehearsal

Ivy Castle No. %, X. G. E. de-
gree team will hold a rehearsal at
fhe lodge room next Saturday
hight and are anxious to have
livery member attend.
Newark post., 1920-02-04
Curtis & Co. Inc. Connect
With Town Lighting System

Curtis and Co. incorporated
have during the past week connect
nd mp their lighting system with
that Of the town Of Newark. Hith-
nrto they have generated their own
light for the mill.
Newark post., 1920-02-04

the change of meeting date having
been made in order to pay fitting
tribute to the memory of Miss Will
lard.
Newark post., 1920-02-04
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Y. W. G.. A.
YOUTH MANHOOD CHARACTER AMERICA
AMERICA
MANHOOD
CHARACTER

O and the
N to
to
c. A.
o
Y. CxA
MID-WINTER CARNIVAL
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
RARE JEWELS ARE
 FOUND IN TOMBS
Egyptian Princess Who Died in
 1900 B. (. Was Rich

New I1rl:, Jul. 3.--Therc is on Art a collection Of early Egyptian jeNe'ry, called inc treasure of Lahun. which is to lind q permanent home iii d new room which it is expected will
 The treasures were unearthed in the spring of 1914 by Prof. Flinders Pc tric. while making some excavations, They once bclOnScd- to the Princess Sathat horiunut, probably the daugh- ter of King Senusert II. of jhe \II dynasty. who reigned from 1906 to 1SS1 E. C, near whose pyramid the jewels were buried.
 As usual. some of the pieces were retained by the Egyptian authorities for the Cairo museum. The rest were acquired for New York in 1916. through ;t special contribution made by Henry Walters, vice president of tue meseum, together with an appro- priation granted by the trustees of the Rogers Fund. They were to be kept in England until the conclusion of the war and only reached this country ;It q recent date.
 Tie official account by Dr. Petric ot the discovery reads like q romance of treasure troVc. At first it seemed as ii the burial place had been complete ly ransacked. However. a recess was discovered.
 This was filled with hard washed mud like the rest of the tomb, and nothing could look less promising. The trained Worllmcn was told to clear il out and finish the tomb.
 '.Nft"r u few cuts of the pick the nrn saw some tubular beads of gold appearing. He at once removed the local workers who were about him and sent word to the staff. After taking out about d pound weight of gold beads. the band of the diaden was exposed. The rest of the after neon and on up to midnight the clearing went on. without even eX- tracting the di&dcm as the ground was so hard. More than 10000 beads were recovered. as well as lapsis luzuli, deep a'ncthNsts. turquoises and a gold collar of double lion heads They were for the most part in three cas- kcts, two in ivory veneer and the thlrG of wood, which had pcrished. In addition to articles of adorn- r1cnt of many sorts there are alabas- ter vases for cosm cites and unSucnts and Kohl pot of polished obsidian, with gold mountinSS. together With CaHopic jars bcalng the name of the Iudy :rnd her title of Royal Daush- ter
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
CUY ITEMS

Mrs. Frank J. Moran is ill at her home on Highland street.
 -I son was born today at the New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Wright of Kensington, and |; daughter was born today at the silme Institution to Mr. and Mrs. AL bert Block of Bristol
 Eackline Bros. will install and demonstrate the Pyrenc ENtinguisher ill your home.-adNt.
 M. l.. Bailey. treasurer of the Union Manufa curing company. will leave tomorrow on an extended trip to Honolulu.
 Tho Hardware City Cooperative society will hold it's annual meeting in the Chamber of Commerce. rooms this evening.
 Rev. G. F. Pihl. of he Swedish Bethany church, has returned from New York City. where he has been attending a conference of ministers.
 John May has brought suit through Lawyer Daniel E. Okeefe against Julius Oughstom to recover $500 all legged to be due on a partnership ac- counting. The suit is returnable in the city court on the third Monday i'll February. An attachment was placed on an automobile truck by Constable George A. Stark.
 Friends of Mir and Mrs. George Warner of Lincoln street are receiving congratulations on the birth of son.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
SUPT. BEARDSLEY
 DEFENDS TROLLEYS
L">Hl O>cr>ccr States That Con, 3ina- = ;ion rf tn.l,m ~tanccS D, >!roA
 SCilCuuIc~
~CintIllIc~.

The lHl 1cnZ,t sCOur2o which IS sweeping [" city :@ beginning to scri- ously ait',f tn.. Cunnrcticul rompanN -3 mot Jrl!tvi' ;md conductors being i'll With. the dise,rt~.. >srcudy the schedules 1r, bctr.g :, tG'.tc.i the Hart lord !'nc 'DCin:5 i,! ;:i,' @l," to feel ih. ,ffccts. t4f5. l.f.- N'Is GU. out. tE' re hcii7@' no cfcW To otcraIc the ,ag. i1s:ct ! uf tl.r usual four t!.ip, tn AOlr here were hut three. the first two "ar% runnU. each fifteen minutes If thr houI ;tud the third car running | halr hOtr1' iitt...'. uprrintcndent r. ' l.. l:r?lrti>I :. :t,'t ,lt < afternoon that 1. lh" lH;.Ee11Z:l pi.j.'inic | his year was III I"ctn@ ir.r "utntaIlH us nuch as Il HlG l;.%, Aa#".
 1 -tOupl'd " ;h t',,. rpjHcinic and bad weather oI thr past two weeks thc ton1ccii"ut company has had thv worst season in years. Supcrintcnd- .nt BrardS"N. rr}narking on the trou- DlCS that have ht.n cNI, ricncCd lately in rC%pcct 10 the schedules. stntcd that there Was no moral or ciVii. law that will permit iIc cars {" run q man or uutom obiIp down that happens to be OH the tracks. Ii is known fact that trucks ~und HutUmobilc~ have been keeping entirely ND inc tracks regard less of the trolicSs which have tried to maintain their schcduIcs. This cUndi- ton has noi been considered in the recent controversies
 Weather c"ndilion4 have been so Lad of late rtn;lt the equipment on the :smmcr cars has had to be installed on trOlicN& that have been put out of condition on account of the water E"ttinG into the motors. putting them temporarily out uf commission. The people in general, Superintendent BcaTdslCN said. expect loo per cent. efficiency in trolley service with these -onditiOnS. He admitted that the man who has to stand an hour on the cor I>r in th" cold waiting for Il c;rr has q grievance, but intlucuzu. stalled motor trucks and bad weather prevent per lection. h." added.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
HOLDING DOWN PRICES.
Jap Govt. Will Prohibit Exportation
 of Cotton Yarns.

Tokio. Feb. 3.-~The Japanese gov ernment has decided to prohibit the t,Nportution of cotton yarns and cot ton tissues in order to check the ad- vance of prices Owing to the short age of supply against the ever in rreasng demand, the price Of raw cotton has gone up l97 per cent.
 It is alleged that this is in part due also to speculative dealings of cotton Narn brokers. who have taken ad- vantage of the bouNant market and inc fast falling supply to deal in futures
 The government has decided also to exempt from customs duty cotton yarn and cotton tissue imported from abroad. several large spinners in Osaka and eIseW here have ordered cotton warns from the United States and China and many Japanese cotton mills will augment their manuthctur- ing capac city with spindleS and other machines imported from inc United States.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
OPPOSED PRAISE
 OF U. s. SOLDIERS
Socialists Voted Against ReSolu-
 ton Thanking Them

Albany. x. Y.. Feb. 2.--When the third week of the trial of the five suspended socialist assemblym opened here today Assemblyman Mitchell "A. Trahan. Jr.. republican, testified that the ten socialist mem- bers of the assembly in February, 1918, were the only members to vote against resolution which was in the nature of :; message to army and navy from inc New York legislature praising American soldiers and sail ors for fighting to further the cause of democracy and assuring them they were carrying out the principles of Abraham Lincoln.
 In ross -eNaminaton Seymour Sted- man, counsel for the defendants brought out that a rising vote was taken and the rega tive was not called for 'Trahan who testified he had served Il months in the sir service, said he had seen all ten socialists keep their seats.
 -Nn article by Eugene V. Debs, deal ing with the McNamara dynamiting cases, was read into the record today at the trial of the socialists.
 This article was interpreted by Pe- ter w. Collins of Boston, a Knights of Columbus worker who qualified as q labor expert as justifNing staying of men in industrial disputes. Collins also testified to the belief that so- cialists sought to capture trade unionism as d step toward forceful overthrow of the pillars of society.
 Collins declared that while he was travelling from coast to coast during the war making industrial surveys for the government he had found social ists in shipyards and factories bitter ly opposing backing up Americas military forces by increasing produc- ton or advancing the sale of war se- curit1es The American Federation of Labor on the other hand had dis played the most intense and loyal atrOtism. he said.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
Fire Threatens Business
 Block in Great Falls, N. Y.

Glens Falls. N. Y, Feb. 3.-Fire. starting in d restaurant. today threat cned with destruction the business center Of Hudson Falls. Three blocks of buildings had been destroyed tt 10 o'clock this morning and the fire was still sweeping through the dis
 trict Fear was felt for the safety UE St. Marys church and two parish houses which lie in the path of the flames. The loss is expected to eN- ceed $50O,00O. The MiddleWorth tenement house. four stories high an1 housing 200 persons, has been lev elled. The large furniture store of Rogers and Carlton has been de stroyed together with 90 smaller bus mess places. Bremen from this city and other nearby places have been sent to the assistance of the small Hudson Falls force. No loss of lif, or injuries had been reported up to 10:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
, FINANCIAL { WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, 1O:30 A. M.-Stocks were moderately unsettled al the opening of tOday's session, although the foreign exchange situation threat ened 10 assume more serious aspects. as indicated by another break in the rate on London. Apart from l. to . point recessions in Crucibe Steel General Motors, Marine Ptd., Royal Dutch. California Pkg. and Miami Copper. reactions were limited to fractions. Rails were steady ut the outset, but eased within the first half hour when selling pressure extended to the general list, supplementing many initial declines.
 Wall Street, Noon.--F'urther col lapse of foreign exchange and pros poets of higher money rates gave the shorts a field for their operations dur ing the forenoon. Excepting rails in which declines were nominal there was no incentive to support the mar ket. Weakness concentrated in the high priced shares particularly Gen er;tl Motors, Crucible Steel, American Wool, Endicott Johnson. Mexican Pc troleum and motor specialties at eN- trenle losses Of 3 to : points. Low priced oils also suffered additional inn mpairments and bonds including Liberty issues were lower.
 Call money opened at II per cent,
 1.30 D. n.--SellinS became active and broader later embracing the more substantial stocks. An un usual theory advanced in connection with the offers was that stocks were being unloaded by foreign owners who found it more advantageous to avail themselves of exchange rates at this center.
 Wall Street. CloSe.-The last hour was the most active of the day with further shrinkage of market quota tions and concurrent depreciation of exchange. The close was weak. Sales approNimated l,000,0O0 shares.
 New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter k Co.,. members of the New York stock E1ckange:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
FIGHT PROHIBITION
-tr.ur> Amendment l. Unconstitution- al Before Judge JtcIlStab in Federal Court in Trenton.

Trcton. x. J.. Feb. H.-.Areuments that the prohibition amendment is were made before Judge Rcllstab in the federal court here today in behalf of Christian Fei- @cnspan. d Newark brewing corpora 5ion which is seeking to prevent en- forcemcnt of the Nolstead act in New Jersey.
 Wm. D. Guthrie who is associated with t.lihu Root as the complainants counsel said the constitutional amend ment Wus really legislation in that it laid down no rules of government but governed the conduct of individuals
 The New Jersey anti-saloon league asked permission to file brief and the plaintiff objected on the ground that it was unnecessary and would retard the cuse. The court took the request under consideration.
 Mr. Guthrie argued that the 18th amendment was void because both houses Of congress had not deter mined by ;l tWo-thirds vote that pro hibition was d necessity as required by Article ; of the constitution but had left the matter to state legisla- lures.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
h. \ NOTES.

Fhc monthly meeting or the EsCNe" stanley chapter. D. A. ., viii be hett Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank J. Porter - Lexington street. Nh address will be given by Atr5. Sitrtt Thomson Kinney. honorary state re gent. of Hartford on 'Thc Colonial Yankee" Mrs. Kinney has been az tive i1>D. A. F.. work f0" many years Mrs. John L. Buell. state regent. who expected to be here for the session, IS in the south. but will be present at the t.re'cn rl@etjng ot the congratulations.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
Herbert \. MunSOal.

Herbert AIT old MunSOn. aged l5 yearS son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ. MunSon oi kcnsinSton died at his home last evening of pneum onia. This is the second death in the Munson family within two days younger son, Edmund Ralph. suCcum ping to the same d.seasa only d few days be- fore The two boys will be buried to- getber tOmCrrHW afternoOn in the West Lane cemetery. the funeral to be held from their home, Rev. $. C. ,thman of New Britain officiating.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
Local Boy To Enter
 Law Office in Texa,

Word was received in this city to- Ny to the effect hat Robert L. e;cugIc. attorney who has -3ccn connected with the Taylor, Hume and Begg law office in New ork city, has severed his affiliations with that -iiice. and will Monday cave New York for Fort Worth Texas by way of New Orleans. where he will practice law in that city with ', college ruUm-mate, SenGle is a ':tiiVc of this city and d graduate of .Ne Yale Law school.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
TWIN BOYS BORN.

Twins. two boys. Harry and How f+?,l. were born to Mir. and Mrs. liar ?N, 1T Cori5in Of 50 Eassct street yes terd;:\ at Na-le'S sanitHrium. F;Oth mother and ji!e twins arc well. Mr. C'orbIc is inc Ncunges1 son of W. P. Coroil1 of the Corbin Paper Box com panz, and is a mcnIher of the office force of the Corbin Screw corpora tio4l Mr Coroin was busy today pass ing out the cigars to his many friends who congra1 ulatLd hln.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
IOSGSHORlI,IEN STRIKE.

New York Feb. 3.-Two hundred and fifty run-uuiuli longshoremen employed here by the New England steamship co. struck today. Their demands include an increase from 5 tu G3 cents an hour and from 9' cents to $l.o0 an hour for overtime and an eight hour day.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
TAL.kS .AT LUNCHEON.

W. r.. Atwood. president of the \rW Britan Trust company was the :rCuker at the noOn-day luncheon of hc merchants held at the. E,Iks' club st 12:1J 0 clock. Mr. Atwood spoke II 'Trade Nccept;luces and Their I'E3cc in Business" An entertainment, itich Was directed by Leon A.. -rraguc, former secretary Of the 'Hlmbor Of Commerce and Frank W. | Ioimcs. Was presented following Mir. \tWOOG \ talk
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
Deaths and Funerals.
Mrs. Michael J, Delaney,

The funeral of Mrs. Michael J. De- laney was held at o'clock this morn ing at St. Mary's church. A requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Jo- seph Barry. The bearers were Pat rick Delaney, Otto Prange. Fred Smart and J. Saunders. The burial was in St Mary'S new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
IHI.AII HI.NOLITION.

Munaguu, Nicaragua t'ch. There hts been il fresh revolutionary out break in Honduras according to ad- vices received here today. The reVo- .HliOniSts who are headed by Don -Al- h"Gto MCmDrcnO. former vice prcsi- dent of Honduras and IIr. Nazurio /OTianO hnNr suffrrrd H heavy defeat IN government forces and are now .r.tirinG towards the \icuraguun from tier.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
Iti& IkOnketU.

Ida Eonketti. six years old. daugh- 1eI. of Mir. and Mrs. Andrico Eonkctti of south street died this morning at the home of her parents. Funeral services will be held at ;t. m. to- morrow from her late home. Inter mcnt will be in St. Mary'S cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
PARISH CORPOR NIION MEETS.

The annual meeting of the corpora ton of the St. Marks parish is to be held this evening at o'clock in the church parlors. Applications for mem bers in the corporation will be read and action will be taken regarding the applicants. Following t"e business n1natin:: a smoker will be held!
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
Manuel IndOci.

Funeral services for Manuel lndoci, who passed aW3y yesterday at St. Francis hospital in Hartford. will be held from the Laraia funeral parlors tomorrow morning at o'cock. The deceased resided at s Morgan street, Hartford, but wished to be buried i'll this city. Intermcnt will be in St. ATarN'S lNtCrN.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
MORE IRISU HIOI>.

London. r-cl:. F.---%rriOus "."l.:ia occurred at LlmcY.rl. last n'5nt, "c- cnrding to q d.*natci2 70 tu4 Star. The 11ilit,4r./ fred up<a tno croN<l of dertcustrator and one man was killed.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

New York. Feb. 3.-New York Clearing House exchanges reported today totalled $1,23S,447,Sl2 bal ances. $S3,3O0.3O3
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
Mrs. Henry NcuInann

Funeral services were held this stf
 ternoon at o'clock for Mrs. Henry Neumun. the first local victim Ot in tluenza since it's second outbreak here. Itner!nent Wa sin EairNieN cemetery.