davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
go. eHfN1Tt ~
Pl',Al|LNOVIlz co.
HAS FINE line
OF FURNITURE
Carries One 81 Most Com.
p1ete id FmeEtLine Of
Furniture Known

The Panoyitx Furniture ana Garnet
eompauy,s business house on south
Third street - . reproduction, 50 far
asA single store can reproduce Il, OF
tho treat furniture shows seen an.
Jamestown. Tho very latest and very
best in furniture, whether Of the
period design or Of the present-trend
designs, 10 on display 1t the Panovitx
store. and beoaise 1t Is the very best
that tho market can Offer the PIANO.
vtt1 company has built up an excep-
tlonaily largo businee for q city the
et1e Of Grand Forks ~
Tho best work Of the worlds most
combined in the present furniture:
and this 10 tho furniture that the
Panov1ts company Offers its patrons.
The company also offers an excep!
donally good and complete line Of
period. furniture. The best furniture
Of leading manufactures. In the furni-
ture centers<of the country Il sold at
this store.
selection inA dinin8-room and living
room furniture. Everything that will
add to the comfort and happiness of
the home-builder IL Included. It is
the most beautiful, most s~erviceable
and nnest furniture that money can
buy.
Tho Karpen upholstered furniture.
long recognized as the finest OF its
kind. 10 handled exclusively in this
territory by the Panovitz company.
Tho company has Just installed the
latest Of the Karpen l~iving-room
suites, and they have attracted ex-
eeptional attention. i
The company also carries Q eom-
plete line Of the finest u1es. curtains
aud draperies that can be secured.
Tho curtain and drapery department
IL under the management Of an ex-
perienced woman in this work. The
Herhax, French Wilton, >Hardwick
and Bundhar2ru rugs are handled. They
have proved their worth for a number
OF years The Klerfax rug is proving
unusually popular for business places
because of its fong-wcaring qualities.
An unusually fine line of brass and
steel beds, the latter in wood finishes
ID. carried. The company has just put
IN m exceptionally large supply OF the
finest baby. carriages on the market
They are the reed and fibre carriages,
sulkfes and strollers. IN =
The Panovitz company also has the
local agency for the Pathe Phonos
graph, ad has put in a complete
phonograph and record department
The New Pathe-Actuelle a new fea
ture in reproduction, Is the featured
machine, and it is proving very popu-
lar,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

From Paris has come a cape shap-
ed on slightly cutaway lines and
showing across the back and sides a
triple panel effect. each panel weight
ed with a deep silk fringe topped by
braid embroidery: the final panel is
really a deeply ,cutecollar Of the sail
or type curved toward the front to
give the self-faced revers. There ID
quite a bit. OF flare to the model. but
The material. which is silk duvetyn,
is SO Delightfully."- soft that it falls in
almost slinky lines from neck to hem.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
FRIEDMAN CARRIES,
FINE LINE Of FURS;
DEPENDABLE FIRM

: S. Friedman. the furrier. has been
engaged In business in. Grand Forks
for many years, and II known to car
~ a reliable stock Of fur garments.
In his store will be found the choic-
est skins. and tho latest style in neck
pieces, muffs and coats He atDo cAr
ries skins which may be used for
trimmings or made into sets, ut the
selection Of the purchaser.
Mr.. Friedman has specialized in .
fine line Of fur sets and coats. and he
handles only the very best kind Of
furs that can be secured aud sold at
tho prices which he asks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
THE II II; SWEATER s u: HAS
COME TO REMAIN

q Sweaters are truly. interesting
subject. Nobody seems TO- know Just
what happened 20 far as they are
concerned. II they were true to tex.
pectations, We should be 80 tired OF
them now that they would not Be IN
fashion. They might. to be sure. De
warmth, But as far as being still q
feature Of fashion- they Just
wouldn't be...one., That IS what usu-
sach ialeisnddsn ;afhi sxsessivS puaHa.
Hitys = .sweatersH had a few seaSo1s
ago. THEY became. too popular TO.
la4k! That was what We thought.
Behold, though, the. sweater still
more popular than2seyer before It's
on every h%an sssTsa syery.fashiSnapls
tons and disappointed expectations,
and still makes itself : part Of the
smartest apparel. 50 4,
And most Of us are Eild. There
are possibilities in the sweater today,
something like those that used to lie
hidden in a yard OF ribbon. Women
used to pin a knot Of ribbon" to, an
old frock and. make a new one OF It:
The sweater has taken ur1n itself
ed by. the bit of ribbon. We can
cover up an old blouse with . smart
new sweater, We can wear . smart
new sweater We can wearsa sweat
er Of the waistcoax sort with an old
suit 1acket,and nnd tho result re1uv-
enating.. We al cover a multitude
Of last years fashion details by wear
ing q this years sweater, IS i should
Tho sweater ID sti1 worn, TO give
warmth. of q r But It ls worn %
a decorative accessory Of dress at tho
same time>
difference between "a SILK sweater
made OF. q knitted SIX, fabric. and Z
regulation blouse made Of tho same
sort Of material For blouses and
sweaters arc much alike insappear-
ance. The blouses IRE made With
peplums, and they're trimmed with
tho same sort of trimming. In sone
cases the Two fairly merge into one
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

discharging an electric shock sVffi-
ciently powerful to disable a man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

Tho men who seem, most afraid Of
losing their souls are 80 harrow-mind-
ed they could have had room
for souls. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

Three cut Of; sysry four Germans
more than 30 years Of ago ara women
sim In good health 3 :. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

Tef1 an .excftnbie ma 20 use his
bead and he11 proeeed TO ~. ont Of
his head.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-26
WOOD ALCOHOL KING
 IS SENT TO PRISON ROmanelli Sentenced to From Three and One-Half to
 Seven Years.

New York. Nov. 2s s--John Roman ell. Brooklyn undertaken, who was convicted of the larceny of 1000 gall Ions of wood alcohol which was al legged to have caused the deaths of 100 persons in Connecticut and Massachusetts last Christmas, was today sentenced to serve from three and half to seven years at hard labor in states prison
 Sentence was imposed by Supreme Court Justice Kapper after Herbert Warbasse, assistant district attorney of Kings county, had told tho court that Romanelli had made complete confession of his part in mixing and distributing the ''liQuor' which caused the deaths.
 Justice Kapper said that in view of the reported confession, he would not impose the extreme sentence which would be from five to ten years.
 Romanelli. who is 50 years old and the father of 13 children, stood silently while his counsel, Isaac Shaw rin, meie a plea for clemency. He displayed little emotion.
 Romanelli is under indictment in Connecticut for first degree murder as result of the wood alcohol deaths.
 Trial of Carmine Lizenztta charged with murder in connection with the poisoning case, was continued today.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-26
Two Killed in Wreck
 On Hill in BranfOrd

Branrord, Nov 26.--Two men were killed today in a collision of an auto mobile with a truck on Long Hill in this town.
 The collision was between a furni- ture van from New York. moving east and a touring car headed towards New Haven, on Branford hill. The dead and the man hurt belonged in New Haven. No ohe on the van was hurt. pr. Mcqueen, medical examiner, viewed the bodies and the injured man was taken in an ambulance to the New Haven hospital The names were not at once obtainable.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-26
ACCUSED OF MURDER
Springfield Young Man Charged With Shooting His Wife and Seriously Wounding Girl Friend.

Springfield. Mass. Nov. 26.- Charles Miller. aged 30, of 40 Ellis street, Worcester. who last night shot and killed his wife and seriously wounded Miss Grace Dickinson of this city, in the home of Miss Dickinson. where the Millers had come to spend the holiday, was arraigned in police court today charged with murder A plea of not guilty was entered and his case was continued. The police say that Miller admitted the shooting aft CT his arrest. charging his wife with unfaithfulness. Miller was prevented from an apparent attempt to take his own life by a police officer who knocked the revolver from his hands.
 The police say Miller was under the influence of liquor at the time of the shooting.
 The Millers went from this city to Worcester a few months ago. The dead woman has been sentenced here for illegal liduor selling and keeping
New Britain herald., 1920-11-26

TEN YEAR OLD CHILD, PICKING UP COAL :,
 ALONG TRACKS, IS KILLED BY EXPRESS
Tragedy Occurs Not Far From East Main Street Cros sing-Younger Sister of Little Victim Barely Es- capes Same Fate. ,xa ,a

main line tracks. At that very in stant the Boston express thundered around the curve and before the startled engineer could act, the big COW catcher on the engine had struck the child, hurling the frail little body to one side.
 The train crew immediately com municated with the police and the ambulance was hurried to the scene Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon was also notified. Examination showed that the child had sustained a crushed skull. While the head was badly crushed, only few scratches appeared on the face.
 The dead girl was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter Letitia. After viewing the Bemains. Medical Ex- aminer Lyon gave permission for the removal to T. w. Mitchell and company's undertaking rooms.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-26
FINGER PRINTS POINT
 TOWARD GUILTY PARTY
Fate of Couple Arrested For Phila. Murder Rests
 On This Clue.

Philadelphia. Nov. 26.-Finger- prints found on the handle of the pipe wrench with which Henry T. Peirce, manufacturers agent was killed, will play a prominent part in the Identification of his slayer, ac- cording to detectives working on the case More than 100 finger marks found on the wrench and on thesfur- niture in Peirce's apartment in the rear of his office where his body was discovered, have been photographed All of them are distinct but the plainest of the group. Captain of Detectives Souder said today, were those on the wrench handle.
 The officials today planned to com pare these finger prints with those of Peter E. Treadway and Marie Phillips, alias Williams, who were brought here last night from Wheeling, W. Va, where they were arrested We'd nesday. The prisoners are alleged to have admitted they were present when Peirce received the blow that resulted in his death but claimed the wrench was yielded by Al. Sniah and man named Jack" who oarce to robbery. They are said to have told the detectives they were forced to flee in Peirce's motor car by the two men who disappeared after they ar rived in Wheeling.
 Investigation in the immediate vii cinity the detectives said had estab- lished that two men accompanied Treadway and the girl from Philadel- phia. These men the officials said have been traced to Steubenvflle, O., and their arrest is expected shortly
New Britain herald., 1920-11-26

Sophie Letitia, aged 10 years. of 60 Franklin street, was instantly killed shortly after 12 o'clock this noon. by the east bound Boston ex- press. The tragic affair happened several hundred feet east of the East Main street railroad crossing. and close to the F. & F. Corbin Annex plant. The unfortunate child was picking up coal along the tracks and was accompanied by her younger sister at the time.
 In stooping over to pick up the pieces of coal that had fallen from passing cars and locomotives it is thought that the children did not notice how near to the main line tracks they really were Just before the tragedy. the younger sister stepped to one side to pick up a piece of coal. while the older child remained where she was. close to the
New Britain herald., 1920-11-26
FACTORY THIEVES
 FINED IN COURT
 @- One Pays S100, Others $25 Each-ReckleaS Driver
 Also Assessed.

Prosecutor George w. Klett at this mornings police court session recom- mended fines which had been agreed upon between him and Lawyer r. Me Donough in tho cases of S. Kowalcsk Of 3S Willow street Steve Kowalszk of II Oak street. and Simon Nazarath of Willow street the trio arrested last week for theft of numerous articles from North and Judd's and Landers' factories. Under their agreement the Willow street Kowolczk was fined slO0 and costs his namesake was assessed s25 and cost while third member of trio was similarly fined. The Willow street Steve was charged with the theft of goods to the value of $50 from Landers and the other two were charged with having token s3s.45 worth of goods from North and Judd's Pleas of guilty were entered in all three cases.
 The men were arrested several days ago by a squad of policemen under tho leadership of Sergeant William Hart who were searching for contraband liquor in the homes of the accused. They noticed the unusually large amount of silverware and buckles lying around the home loosely and when they found a large box of Lan- ders cutlery Tn the cellar or one or houses their suspicious were greatly aroused. The men were arrested and the evidence carted to the police station. During the period of adjourn ment. the accused ferreted out several receipts showing some of the goods to have come into their possession legiti- mately and these amounts were de- ducted from the sum charged in the The Willow street Steve oered an explanation of the presence of the articles which seemed plausible. He said a boardcr had carried boxes of goods into the cellar which he had not taken the trouble to investigate. and was of the opinion that he was selling the articles to friends. The name of tho boarder. who is now ont of the city but Is expected to return shortly. has been furnished the prosecutor.
 The articles taken from North and Judd's consisted chiefly of belt buckles and snaps. At Landers' more costly
 (Continued on Eighth Page)
New Britain herald., 1920-11-26
SEARCHING FOR BODIES
Rescucrs Still Looking for Victims of Grand Trunk Passenger Train Mis- hap Near Toronto.

Toronto, Nov. 26.-Rescuers con- tinued early today their quest for additional bodies in the debris of the Grand Trunk passenger train wrecked near here last night with d known loss of four lives. It was be- lieved several bodies were buried in the wreckage. ..
 More than score of persons in jured in the wreck-caused by col lision with a freight train-are in hospitals here, several of them it is reported in a critical condition.
 None of the bodies recovered had been identified early today. ##
 An official statement received here from the Grand Trunk Railway Go. said that three persons were killed, including an unidentified man and woman, and Brown, the porter
New Britain herald., 1920-11-26
THUGS STEAL s5tl
Three Armed Men Black jad Station Watchmap in Nc and Loot Safe.

New York, Nov. 26.-Thre@ thugs early today blackjac1 night watchman of a motor t2
 ce on East 64th street and aft( ing and blindfolding him bl office safe and made their escay $51,0o0 in cash and promissof1
 Under the guise of prospect toners the bandits entered. as be shown an autom obile in of the garage. As the wal Paolo Gablamonte, led the W was threatened with drawn rG and ordered to throw up his Gablam onte resisted and was f a blow on the head. When he i ed consciousness he found a open and the money gone.
 In Brooklyn, James Blynn, watchman of a towel supply cnI was similarly attacked by four men who knocked him uncoI with a crowbar. forced open a iron safe and escaped with $1
New Britain herald., 1920-11-26
BAKER EXPLAINS WHY
Says Govt. Promised That Such Bodies As Could Not Be Brought Home Would Remain Overseas.

Would Remain Overseas.
 Washington, Nov. 26.-Decision of Secretary Baker not to authorize the removal of the body of an uniden- tified American soldier from France for interment in Victory hall, Persh- ing Square, New York was announced today by the war department.
 The fact is," said MT. Baker, that the war department from our en- trance into the war entered into a pledge with the parents and friends of the soldiers that in the event of their death abroad. their bodies would be returned to their families for such final interment as they desired and that in all cases in which return was not practicable or where the parents preferred their dead to rest in the fields of honor in France, they would be retained overseas Under these cir cumstances I do not feel free to cause the disinterment of an unidentified dead body and Its return to this country for such interment as Is sug- gested by any of the applications I have had to consider"
New Britain herald., 1920-11-26
IF THIS COUNT
 FAILS, THEN
Nations Will Dis1 So Far As Safety mit-Britain Ov( Plan to Cover tory Colonies.

Washington, Nov. o6 Wilson received today thj tho League of Nations th| mediator in the Armenia The message reached the i last night from Gepeva delivered to the president ing.
 Mir. Wilson has alread to fix the boundary. lines but there was no inform White House as to his i, subject of mediation.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-26
Isolation Hospital For
 Many Diphtheria Cases

Because of the rapidly increasing number of diphtheria cases. especial ly among children, Dr. J R. Harris, superintendent of health, today gegan active steps toward securing the town farm hospital building as an emer- gencv isolation hospital It is we'll heated and is so equipped that it can easily care for 50 patients, and pos silv a few more. Dr. Harris Is also making an effort to secure the serv- ices of several capable nurses to take charge.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-26
No Separate Peace to
 Be Made Next Month

Washington, Nov. 26.-Speaker Ginctt said today that there was little probability of any resolution providing for a separate peace with Germany coming to a vote in the house at the session of congress which convenes December 6. The speaker said republican leaders were agreed that at the coming session the party's majority would be too small to pass a peace resolution over the presidents vote.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-26
ELM CITY HARBOR
 IS $35,OOO MORE
Other Items Are $165,OOO At Bridgeport, $132,OO0 At Stamford, $14,OO0 Each At Greenwich and Milford and $16,000 on Housatonic River.

Washington, Nov. 26.-Harbor and waterways improvement and mainte- nance wil require ST2,S27 900 for the fiscal year of 1s21N according to esti- mates of Major Gen. Lansing H. Beach. chief of army engineers in his annual report made public today. He recommended a rivers and harbors bill total of s57.2oS.715 supplemented by sundry civil items aggregating s1o,ss2.s50 for continuing contracts and other items in other money bills.
 The recommendations will be in- corporated in the annual estimates submitted to congress at its session December 6.
 S5,S0O.OOO at New York
 The Mississippi river. from its mouth to Minneapolis, will require s16.190,00o, the report said Muscle Shoals nitrate plant SIG. .0oo.: New York harbor and its adjacent waters s5,s00. 900; the ohio river ,s5, 5,5s5, 5,0o0. Philadelphia and Delaware river will require $3,s57,000 and the Delaware and Chesapeake inland waterway s2.50o.oo0.
 Recommendations for appropria- tions in the various districts include:
 Connecticut Budget
 T1N- CT S1s,0o0; Connecticut river below Hartford ss3.o00: New Haven $35,- 900: Milford s14,ooo; Housatonic riv- CT $16.0o0; Bridgeport $165,000; Stamford $Is2,oo0. Greenwich s14.- 900. >-
 Second New York district-Newark bay 20 foot channel $2o,00O; Wood bridge Creek, N. J. $9,000: Raritan bay $4o.ooo; Raritan river s1O0.Ooo: Newport s20,oo0; shoaI harbor and Compton Creek $15,o00; Shrewsbury river s1o0,ooo.
 Philadelphia District
 Philadelphia district-Delaware riv- CT, Philadelphia to Trenton s25,000: Philadelphia to sea, Listen Range $450, ,000; Mameluck Rock s750.0o0: Dredging Philadelphia harbor $300,- 900; Maintenance $2.300,000: Harbor of refuge. Delaware bay s32,34o. .
 Wilmington, Del. district-Cooper river s10.0oo; woodbury Creek $26. 900: Mantu Creek s5.000; Racoon Creek $5,O00: Salem river $10,0o0: Cohansey river s5.o0o; Maurice river s25.ooo: Cold Spring Inlet sSo.o0o; Absecon Inlet $105,000; Absecon 900: Toms river $1sS.200; Wilmington harbor s1O5.000; Inland waterway. Delaware river to Chesapeake Bay 32,5o0.00o: Appoquinimink river s5,- 900: Smyrna river $25,00o; Leipsic river s5,000.
 Other Figures
 Little river s5.00o; St. Johns river s30,00o: Murderkill river $15,00o: Mispillion river $25,oo0; Broadkill river s25, ,ooo; Inland waterway, Reho- both Bay to Delaware Bay $5O.0o0.
 Buffalo district-Erie Pa. harbor s6S,00o.
 Pittsburgh district-Allegheny river channel works S10.00o: Locks and dams s5oO.00o; Pittsburgh harbor s6.000.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-26
Judge Restraints 72
 Saloonmen From Sales

Chicago. Nov. 26.-Federal Judge Kenesaw Landis issued restraining orders against 72 saloonkccpers today to prevent violating the prohibition law. Attorney Gen. Edward J. Brund- age of Illinois who filed suit against the saloons Wednesday had asked that their places he closed.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-26
Delegates Are Hon

Geneva. Nov. 26, tBy Pross)-The attitude a,nol of the assembly of the LsA1 tions towards the appeal O to President Wilson to n ator in the Armenian sit pears to he one of hope .pectation that the United
 relieve Europe and the Id embarrassing question.
 Behind the admitted n doing something for ArInel q conflict of European ind volved- Great Britain, 1t stood would look with gre on intervention by any pol rival interests. Action by States in Armenia, it. is Il involve no such compiicati| ll In default of action bJJ Wilson, general opinion hd France is the country mos| offer favorable reply to the, appeal.
 s.r Disarmament PIanl
 Committee number six o| sembly has finally settled principle of it's report on ment, the French viewpoin ing. The recommendation VI disarna ment be imposed due regard for the securit different states. 3
 The council of the leg morning overruled the B 1ections to the provision countries not holding mand the league, for the administ the colonial possessions of f. emy powers Of other territoi ad administered under mandatl league are to have ma jori permanent mandate ccmmis council confirmed the decisi at the Brussels meeting prov a commission of nine, five ! shall be the representatives mandatory nations.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-26
Prohibition Agents
 Get Man After Chase

Stamford, Nov. 26.-Samuel Begun. of 14 Vine street and Bartholomew Skelly. No. 392 Hyland avenue, both of Waterbury were chased from Stam- lord almost to Norwalk by prohibit uon enforcement agents this after noon and captured and their auto and 40 gallons of alcohol seized. Both men were held in $500 bonds for & hearing.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-26
EDDIE O'DONNELL DIES
Famous Auto Racing Driver, Injured Yesterday When Chevrolet Was Killed, Passes Away This Morning.

Los Angeles Nov. 26.-Eddie O. Donnell, racing driver injured yester- day at Beverly Hills speedway, died this morning without regaining con- sciousness.
 O'Donnell was reported to be in a very critical condition early today. Because of his condition no attempt has been made to operate on his frac- tured skull or even to use the X-ray for a definite study of the fracture.