davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
DE VALERA'S, HOME
 IN DUBLIN RAH
Police Enter Residence of I'll dent's' Wife in Vain ScarcIl
 For Countess Markicyiez.

Dublin, March 12.-The poiicI day raided the residence of Eamonn De Valera. wife Of the Fein leader, in search Of CouI Markievicz, Sim F'ein membe
 parliament for the St. Patrick
 vision of Dublin. They were Il cessful. however, in their quest.
 It is said that the police rlisIo| cousin of Mrs. De Valera, from don, for the countess in disguise.
 Countess Markievicz was fenced in June of lact year to months Imprisonment on cn:| growing out of disorders in during May when shs was aIIese| have melted tradesmen to boycotI police and to have participated
 unlawful assembly. She was
 leased in October As is the case the other Sim Fein members of lianent elected in Ireland at thcI general election, she has never il her seat in the holIse. There been no mention in recent advicd| the Irish situation off any ! charges against the countess.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
COLUMBIA STUDENT KILLED DURING
 FRIENDLY BOXING BOUT AT SMOKER
His Opponent Charged With Homicide, Held in S2 300 Bonds - Evidence Shows Both Men Were Firm
 Friends and Indicates Death Was Accidental.

New York, March 12.-Andrew Lockett, a student at Columbia uni
 versity, was arraigned today on a short affidavit charging him with homicide in connection with the death last night of Milton Sternfeld of Albany. another student after the two young men had engaged in a boxing bout at a class smoker. Lock cit was held in bail of $2,50O for a hearing March IS. Bail was provided .by the treasurer of the university
 .. II was announced that an autop-
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
SUFFRAGE IN CANADA
Bill Introduced Today Provides That Any British Citizen of 21 Years May Vote, Regardless of Sex.

Ottawa, March 12.-The bill con- ferring on the women of Canada the right to vote in federal elections, de- signed to replace the wartime cleo tio act, was presented to the house today by Hugh Guthrie. the solicitor general. The bill, broadly, provides that any, British citizen. over 21, male or female, may vote!
 This is the first measure to pro- vide for the general fnanchisement of women in the federal elections of the Dominion, although various prov inces have conferred the franchise, and during the war the women next of kin to soldiers and war nurses were enfranchised by the wartime election act.
 Under the bill no woman can vote by reason of marital relations but must personally be naturalized, if not native born.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
Lodge Introduces s Stitute For Articl, As Compromise ] ServatiOn

Washington, March 12.-A sI tute for the republican Artici reservation to the peace treatyI introduced in the senate today hj republican leader. Senator Lodd massachusetts. In general it i'd the form of the draft agreed orI eral days ago in bipartisan promise negotiations.
 Have Many Votes.
 When the reservation was oI 1t was. declared among the reI cans that the negotiations had up almost enough votes to sratif treaty on that basis but that agreement had not yet been req Ihe republican leaders plannel obtain a vote late today.
 Tn presenting the substitute tor Lodge said he did so in tfI terest of compromise and not cause the new draft represented substantial change in the meanil the reservation.
 T do this.' he said. ..in fulI| sonance with what I have stata
 oA tHS senate several do not feel that I should he ned in insisting on defeat >ofI treaty on mere question of phraseology of any reservation. thought the modification made change in the substance of tbe ervation, I not only should not u put l should vote against treaty with it included"
 Resolution As Presented.
 AS presented the reservation as follows:
 The United States assumes nl i1Satlon to preserve the territoril tegr1ty or political independencl any other country by the emI ment of, it's military or naval I'd us resources or any form of nomlc discrimination, or to intd Tn controversies between nd whether members of the Iea.u not under the provisions of Al -A' or to employ the military or IorceS Of the United States undel article of the treaty for any n,, unless in any particular case congress. which under the conI tlon has the sole power to dd war or authorize the ployme el the military or naval forces of United States shall, in the eSJ or full liberty of action. by ac1 1o1nt resolution so provide"
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
UNABLE TO TESTIFY
Paul King. Campaign Manager For Sen. Ncwberry Cannot Resume Tes- tiHiony, Owing to Hines.

Grand Rapids, March 12.-Paul King, Newberry campaign manager, made d vain attempt to resume testi- mony in the Newberry elections con- spiracy trial today. Suffering from effects of a nervous collapse last Tuesday King was exhausted after five minutes effort to recolIect hap penings of the 1918 senatorial cam paign. Court was suspended while two physicians and Mrs. King at tended him. Then the doctors order ed him back to bed.
 After 45 minutes conference be- tween attorneys in the judges cham bers. the case was adjourned until tomorrow morning. Whether King will attempt to testify or the govern ment waive his examination and pro- ceed in rebuttal was not determined.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
PICKING "DRY" AGENTS
Connecticut Prohibition Enforcement Agent Will Name No Rabid Prohi- bitionists Or EX-Liquor Men,

Hartford, March 12.-ThomaS F McAuliffe of this city, enforcement supervisor in Connecticut of the dry amendment. declared today that in selecting his staff of aids he would not choose any out-and-out prohib- tionists nor would he take any ex- sd loon men. He said the force of IA would be non- partisan so far as he WuS able to make 1t.
 MT McAuliffe assumes his new duties Monday. He has a long list of applicants from which to select his aids and these will be examined at headquarters in the postoffice in New Haven next week.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
DIES OF BURNS
DurwOod Iandon, Aged Seven Years, of 22 Francis Street. Victim of Un- fortunate Accident.

fortunate Accident.
 Durwood Landon, aged seven years, son of Mir and Mrs. James K, Lan- don, of .22 Francis street. died this m morning at his home Of burns sus- tained sterday afternoon. The boy, with his little brothers, was playing around the house, and while Mrs. Iandon went out to deposit d letter, Durwood who had dressed himself i'll an Indian costume, managed to get hold of some matches on a shelf. He lighted one of them, and the trim mings became ignited. The little fe1- low immediately ran out of the house for assistance. and his cries were heard by Mrs F.. J. Crowley, neighbor, who ran to his aid. The boy was rolled in the snow, but not before he had been painfully burned about the face and head. The shock occasioned by the experience proved too much for him. He leaves besides his parents, two brothers, Justin and Robert Landon.
 The funeral will be held on Sunday afternoon at o'clock from 22 Frar- cis street. Rev. Dr G. W. C. Hill will officiate. Burial will be in F'airview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12

sy would be held to determine wheth- CT Sternfeld's death was due to what was described as light blows landed on his jaw after which he collapsed and was removed to St. Luke's hos pital.
 Edward Hymes |, lawyer and an uncle of Sternfeld who was a former army officer. told the court of the close friendship which existed be- tween his nephew and Lockett. and expressed the opinion that Sternfeld's death was not caused by the blows he received in the boxing bout.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
WAR WRITER COMING
C. p. Connolly, Noted JourIi;
 Chronic1er of Events of Great wi War. to Address Sixth WardeI

C. P. Connolly, of New York,
 of the foremost of American jouiI ists, who had considerable experiI on the battle fronts of France du| the World War, has Eeen secure{ the speaker at the Sixth Ward publican club smoker next Thur night in Ukrainian hall on E. d Place. MT. Connolly will give on his war experiences, and will discuss the league of nations. II| author of one of the leading bd treating with this important subI The committee in charge of smoker is looking forward to on} the largest gatherings of Sixth "
 republicans in the history of the ganiZatiou. Besides the speaking supper there will be an entertain1I which will include an cxhibition
 the art Of self defense Matchma| Honest John" Willis has aided committee in securing several VI known performers who will don mitts. President George W. TroI will be in charge of the prograuI
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
Feigenspan Appeal
 In Supreme Court

Washington. March 12.-Appeals from federal court decrees denying Christian Feigenspan an injunction to restrain the enforcement of th3 prohibition amendment were filed to- day in the supreme court. Announce ment was made that the government would ask the court to expedite it's consideration in tho hope of d de- cision before the June recess
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
MORE CENSUS FIGURES.

Washington, March 12.-Popula- tion statistics for 1920 announced to- day by the census bureau included: :: Macon. Ga, 52,521, an increase of 11,S60 or 29.2 per cent. over 1910; -Cbattanooga. Tenn, 57,S95, an in crease of 13,291 or 29.S per cent; Coatsyille, Pa, 14,515, an increase of ,3,43i or 31.0 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
REPUBLICANS HOPE 70 PUT TREA7 7Y 70 VOTE TODAY: PASSA GE POSSZBLE E:1
 ALLIES LENZENT TOWARD HLLNGAH
5O,OOO BODIES WILL BE RETURNED TO AMERICA:
 OTHERS ARE TO REMAIN.

Washington. March 12- The bodies of about 50,OO0 of the American dead in France will be returned to the United States while between 10000 and 25,000 will remain perma- neirtly buried overseas, Secre- tary Baker today informed Chairman Wadsworth of the senate military committee.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
Robinson, Democrat, is
 Candidate in the Fourth

Paul Robinson of Chestnut street announces he is a candidate for al- derman in the fourth ward on the democratic ticket MT. Robinson is employed at the New Britain Ma chine company. He held a, responsi- ble position on government work dur ing the World war and is at present producing tractors. He is well known m his ward.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
Talks Of Relationship With "Our American COuSinS''
BINDS ENGLISH AND TANKS
Avoids Political Topics When Talking ..s to a Large Gathering at the Ameri- can Luncheon Club Dinner Given in \ His Honor.

S- London, March 12.-Sir Auckland ' sGeddes, the newly appointed ambas- ' Sador to the United States, made his
 HEst speech today since his appoint 2 ment was announced, addressing a
 large gathering in his honor at the American Luncheon club. The NAmerican ambassador, John w.
 Davis, presided at the luncheon and
 introduced the British ambassado or who was warmly received.
 While avoiding political topics Sir
 Auckland spoke Of the characteristics ssof the American and English people and the essentials binding them to-
 gether. Referring to the phrases -. our sAmerrcan cousins and "blood is thicker than water" the am mbassador said he felt at first that he was deal Ling with a great civilization which 2 seemed different from all he had
 met, until ''the crust was broken and 5 I found myself among people I un- s%derstood.' He, continued:
 sssts.sl*sThe cure for such ills as exist is, II am sure, frankly to recognize that sthe common language is at once a bond and a barrier, and to work to &Htrengthen it's binding power and
 weaken its separating influences. It s can. be done but it is not the work of
 a day or a year. Praying Will Continue .RsThe Enslishman who saw his best 0girl off fwith an American soldier or &$Ailor is going to continue praying
 Hhat he disikes Americans, which is
 not what he really means at all. What he really means is II dislike
 seeing my girl take any notice of ssanother male.' One result of the war %laas been to multiply the possibilities of such individual misund erstandings (. ssWhat we all want more con- { sci0usly to realize is that ma ations s,callhqt be judged by d few chance 5gsperinAens of their citizens. They
 1ffSist be judged by the expression of avheir collective will, made manifest Nm K6Sixss of crisis. Judge Britain by &befkaetf0n as a nation during the war, < s31iffng, if you will, one month of the [ N wsr-ZApril 191S-and I think no
 Briton or friend of Britain need be ashamed of his citizenship or his
 friendship.
 SsS Proud of America. . udge America by her action when A she came into the war, her whole N sfearted and instantaneous adoption of ' EOinpulsory military service and even
 more striking, the voluntary rationing gof the use of food and fuel in millions Idef households, and I think no Ameri- rcan or friend of America need be ,Sther than proud of his citizenship or
 his friendship.
 'These are the great signs of the
 pure gold of unselfish idealism in national souls and long after the his torical ShoutingS and eXaggeratlons have passed away, long after the false
 generalizations have been exposed and their falseness recognized. the ulti-
 mate essential verity. the capacity to Forget self in the service of a con- ssllon ideal, will bind our nations in a yoke of service to mankind"
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
CHIEF DANES CONDITION

A telegram from St. Augustine. Fla, today, reports the condition of Fire Chief Robert M. Dame as com ortable. Mrs. Dame is expected to reach the hospital where her hus- band is a patient, tonight.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
WEATHER.

Hartford, March 12.-Fore- cast for New Britain and vicin- ity: Rain tonight. warmer in Connccticut: Saturday, cloudy aIlG colder
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
GLOVER RETIRES AT CORBlN SCREW CORP. He Will Now Head Mechanical
 Department Am. HdW. SPEAR IS HIS SUCCESSOR
Retiring Official Has Been With Local Company Since 1SS7-Spear Enter cd Employ in 19O6-Directofs Elected Today.

At meeting of the directors of the American Hardware corporation held this afternoon, following the meeting of stockholders, Charles Glover asked to be relieved of the active manage ment of the Corbin Screw corporation and asked that George P. Spear be ap- pointed manager of that division His request was accepted and acted fla vorably upon.
 Veteran Manufactures.
 MT. Glover will henceforth devote his entire time to the mechanical and engineering problems of the American Hardware corporation. He is first vice president of that concern and presided at the directors meeting His name is closely connected with New Britain manufa curing circles, as
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
ELECTED AT WESLEYAN.

MiddletoWn. March 12.--S. M Will Hams of Philadelphia, was elected captain of next years Wesleyan swim ming team, this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12

Chicago, March 12.-Consumption of whiskey in Chicago will be limited to 32,000 pints a day, Captain H. F. Howard, state prohibition director, announced today. He told the Retail Druggists association each druggist may sell 100 gallons of whiskey, wire or gin each month. There are 1,200 druggists.
 Major A. V. Dalrymp1e, prohibition enforcement officer for the Central States, declared some druggists are buying 'moonshine," which costs IS cents quart to make and color, and selling it for $4 a quart.
 If this does not stop, I shall urge the government to establish diSpen- saries as thick as post offices and pro- hibit the sale of liquor anywhere else,' Major Dalrymple added.
 There are 5000 moonshine stills in Chicago and I find some prescrip- tionists who are filling 800 liquor pre- scriptions a day.
 New York MarcJ, l,
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12

New York, March 12.-Prohibition is causing so many foreign born peo- pie to leave the United States that emigration is exceeding immigration,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-08

- h0s-ef-ve1y ol0, mayor!
asked.
+F1fty-nine." said he.
Here II Tragedy.
Over in the Harper house barber
shop. where I went to Interview
August Lamp. the proprietor,
things we're not quite 50 encourag-
ing.
How many proposals have you,
MIR. Lamp said I, glancing sur
reptitiously over the whiskers on
the door. to zee II there were any
! recognized.
Mr.. Lamp beat loud tattoo with
his razor on the throat of the man
he was shaving. who thought he
saw the end drawing nigh, and
started out on. Now lay me down
to Sleep" But Mr.. Lamp didn't cut
him q single bit. In spite Of the tu-
multous state of his emotions, be-
cause he il an excellent barber.
II haven't had 30 very many"
said he. There was a suspicion Of
guilt about Mr.. Lamps demeanor.
l hated to force the matter rudely
but truth, even the bitter truth.
Have you had any. Mr.. Lamp"
"None," CURLY, and with one
vicious, though efficient stroke, OF
came an entire chin area of whisk-
ers.
By Telephone.
"Hello!" roared John H. Fender
of the Rock Island civil service
commission, over the phone.
Hello, Mr.. Fender. How many
proposals have your
Mr.. Fender did not hesitate a mo-
ment; did not stammer; did not
falter, but replied just as though
he had been rehearsing it all his
life, "Oh, this is SO sudden! l &C
cept. Who is this speaking"
OF course explanations were in
order Immediately. It was quite
embarrassing to have to inform Mr..
Fender that hadn't been popping
the question. But he was good ma
tured and cheerful. Said that he
had still $50 days of promise.
Condo Has the Dope.
Condo Meenan salesman at the
Hicky Bros. cigar store. coyly adj
mitted that he had been pestered
to death by fair misunderstanding
damsels.
But here" said Mr.. Meenan, "is
the rub. How can l know that she
will support me in my accustomed
style and luxury, keep me In pin
money, amuse me, pet me, and
make my home life happy? How
can I know whether she will be
willing to sacrifice her evening
poker and stay at home to keep me
company? How can l know -"
"Mr. Meenan, said /, "go no fur
ther. You expect too much. You
don't deserve"
II agree with you," said Mr.. Nee
nan.
And she signed her proposal
MARY Sunshine" too.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-08
NEURALcIC PAINS
Give Way to Soothing Hanlin's
Wizard on,

Hamltn's Wizard Oil IL . STE and
effective treatment for headache
and neuralgia. Rubbed In wher. the
pain II, It acts As 4 tonic to the tor
tured nerves and almost invariably
brings quick relief.
Its healing. antiseptic qualities
can always be relied upon to pre-
vent infection, or other serious re-
suits, from sprains. bruises. cuts,
burns. bites and stinxs. Jus. a.
good, too, for sore feet. stiff, neck,
frost bites, cold sores and canker
sores.
Get It from druggiats for 30
cents. II not satisfied rsturn the
bottle and get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liv. r
Whips, pleasant little pink pills. 80
cent? Guaranteed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-08
n lAnaAR1 JAM.
/ peys 70 a1ysftiss," - l.

IT pays 70 advertise" - I.
~Yoa tsll en-" - Mayor Harry
N. Schrivsr. and balls out ! whole
handful ~ lavender. pink. white,
gilt-sdssd, fancy. plain, and decor
atsd. small, massive, scented and
unscentsd envelopes from his left
side vest pockst-ths left. mind you,
right over his heart.
Mayor schrivsr, y know, vas one
d the lucky 50 whose names The
Argus printed In its issue Of Dec.
81. - prospects for the leap year
maiden nimrods. Results, the eligi-
BILE 50 report, are thus far excel
lent.
"yep," sex Mayor, Schriver, II
feel like the only bee In = whole
rose garden"
"Or like an all-day sucker that's
passed around" se1 I. Great to
be popular like that. How many
have You got?"
Mr.. Schriver coughed noncommit-
tally, and fingered through the pile
Of envelopes, to kill time, while he
mustered IN assumption Of modesty.
But he couldn't quite corral the
right expression, and triumphant
pride beamed In his eye when he
answered, "Er-thirty-seven."
Good gracious. mayor! You'll
have to start . card catalog, won't
you? Why don't you file and clas-
sify them, according to looks, style.
bank account. social standing and
cost Of upkeep? It would facilitate
matters. don't you Think
That was q break. l saw it at
once. For Mayor Schriver's kindly
smile changed to q look Of glover
ing grimness. Young woman, I'll
have you know this il matter OF
sentiment, and not to be dealt with
by rule and line" he said.
| But Just here. q long, blond, curl
ing lock Of hair fell out Of one OF
the envelopes, and put an end to
further eloQuence. He tried to hide
it. but it got tangled up in his watch
chain, and foiled the effort. So he
held it up. Nov this"
"Peroxide!"
Bewilderment, understanding, dis
illusionment. despair, he registered
in rapid succession.
How can / tell when it's real?''
he wanted to know.
"You can't tell. You being a
poor, unsuspecting, unsophisticated
man, have to trust to chance. That's
all"
He sighed. and the sigh expressed
a little OF regret, but much of re-
lief. Obviously, a load was lifted
from his mind.
You see, it's this way. It's been
a question all along as to whether
l should make beauty or wealth my
standard Of choice. Now beauty
you say, often proves untrust-
worthy. but q bank account either
is, or it isn't"
With this profound bit Of philoso-
ply, Rock Islands chief drew out
a bank book. committed to him to
verify by one Of his proposes. and
announced that he had found it all
O. X.
"And I'm of for the altar and the
orange blossoms next month";" he
vouchsafed blithely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-08
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and eheaply made 1t home,
bot Il beate them al for
quick results.

SOS0SSSS~~s~>D
Thousands of housewives have
found that they can save two-thirds
of the money usually spent for cough
preparations, BY using this we'll
known old recipe for making cough
syrup. 1t is simple and cheap but il
has no equal for prompt results. Il
takes right hold OF . cough and gives
immediate relief, usually stopping an
ordiSary cough in "a hours or less.
Get 2H ounces of Pinex from any
druggist, pour il into pint bottle,
and add plain graduated sugar syrup
to make . full pint. If you prefer,
use clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead Of sugar syrup. Either
way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly,
and lasts a family . long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly
it acts, penetrating through every air
passage of the throat and lun9s-9
loosens and raises the phleGn,
soothes and heals the membranes, and
gradually but surely the annoying
throat tickle and dreaded cough dis
appear entirely. Nothing better for
bronchitis, spasmodic Group, Aoatss-
ness or bronchial asthma.
Pinex 10 . special and highly eon-
centrated compound Of genuine Nor
way pine extract known The world over
for its healing effect on membranss.
Avoid disappointment BY askin9
your druggist for s2K ounces Of
Pinexs with fun directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
rive absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded The Piaex Co.
N pHaanA La
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-08

.:s MA Weld states that her COM
r aee Is in hearty favor Of the
wv. ..o'e IN Rock Island to boycott but
=. ana eggs. The united effort Of
huen In this direction will be the
49, x means OF bringing about the
:, : !. committee to handle publicity
~, ns lair price commission cam
40 40 appointed yesterday is com
~. W. OF Mesdames Anderson and
- ualoer, and a committee on
~ Ss'Ms pictures, Mesdames Ingram
az Weld, was named.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-01-15
LOWER FOOD PRICES
UNLIKELY TO FOLLOW
PACKERS DISSOLUTION

Washington.-No promise of imme
date reductions in food prices as the
result of the dissolution agreement be-
tween the government and the pack.
ers is soon by Attorney General Pal
mer, he told the senate agriculture
committee in explaining the circum-
stances leading up to the settlement.
There is great strength said Mr..
Palmer "in the argument that these
great concerns with their efficiency
methods do handle business with less
expense than many smaller units, but,
if so, that is efficiency gained by au-
tocracy. We shall have to depend on
getting results in this direction from
competition, and if they are not OBJ
tanned, then our whole theory Of eff
cheney gained by democratic COMPETE
ton is wrong