davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF POLLING PLACES
Selectmen Prepare For Elec- ton By Leasing Ward
 Voting Centers.

Polling places have been secured by the board of selectmen for the pro- bate. state and national elections to be held Tuesday, November 2. An nouncement of the following stations for voting has been made today by the selectmen and the town clerk.
 First ward, Turner hall, IA Arch street; second ward. Burritt chapel, Cherry street: third ward, Profession al building, West Main and Wash ington streets: fourth ward. Thinner mans store, Is Main street: fifth ward. Vacant store. 73 Broad street, Vacant store, 93 Hartford avenue.
 Voting machines will be placed on exhibition at each of the polling places on Wednesday Thursday and Friday of this week for the purpose of famiiiarizing voters with the ap- paratus for registering their votes.
 As is provided for by state statutes. the polling places will be opened at s:so in the morning and will be closed at 6 o'clock in the afternoon
 The offices which are to be filled arc: President and vice-president of the United States: governor. lieuten- ant governor. secretary, treasurer and comptroller of the State of Connec- ticut: United States senator; repre- sentative in congress for the first con- gressional district: senator for the sixth senatorial district; judge of probate for the district of Berlin; two representatives for the general as- sembiy and 30 justices of the peace.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
FAMOUS COMMANDER OF HAWKINS z0UAVES DEAD
Brig. Gen. Hawkins, Killed By Automobile in New
 York, Aged 89.

New York, Oct. 25.-Brig. Gen. Rush c. Hawkins. who won fame dur ing the Civil war as commander of Hawkins zouaves" died at St vfn- cents hospital here today from a fractured skull sustained last night when he was struck by an automobile in Fifth avenue. He was 80 years old.
 He was in a critical condition when taken to the hospital and failed to rally following an operation early to- day.
 Gen. Hawkins was born in Pomfret Vt.. on September 14. 1881, coming to New York in 1851 where he .took up the study and practice of law. At the outbreak of the Civil war he or- ganized the Ninth New York infantry and was elected colonel of the regi- ment which took the name of Flaw the Zouaves won high honors with the army of the Potomac, and in 1865 Hawkins was breveted v briga- dier general flor meritorfous and valuable services during the war" At various periods in the war he com manded n brigade and a division The general was known as an art collector and author. In memory of his wife, Gen. Hawkins completed and opened to the public at Providence the Ann mary Brown memorial, a building containing a collection of paintings, carly printed books, family relics and manuscripts.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
st,i76,OOO BID ON SHIP

Two Offers. the Other Being For
 $1,S5n.OOO Received For Steamer
 Black Arrow.
 Washington. Oct. 25.-The Polish American Navigation Go. of New York today bid $1,176,000 for the 7,o50 deadweightR ton steamer Black Arrow and the Oriental Navigation Co. of New York. offered a s1.75o,- 900 for that vessel and the 5,610 dead weight ton steamer Orion. The bids were taken under consideration.
 The board announced today the sale of the 5,175 dead weight ton steel cargo vessel. Maddequet for s931,500 to the Mount Washington Steamship Go. of New York and two wooden harbor tugs for a total of S15S,400.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
BIG BALLOON LANDS.

Italian Entry fin International Contest
 Finally Comes to Earth at Mount
 Clemens, Michigan.
 Mt. Clemens, Mich, Oct. 25.-The balloon Triumphal VI, Italian entry in the international contest for the Bennett trophy. landed here this morning. The big ship. piioted by Ma tor H. Madori, with Lieut.. A. Piraz- zoli as aide, left Birmingham, Ala, at 4:30 Saturday afternoon.
 For the greater part of the journey north the trip was made at an alti- tude of 12,o0o feet and part of the time through a severe storm with the temperature at two below zero.
 Lake St Clair was sighted last night and with only one ton of ballast left the crew decided to land bringing the ship to earth inside the city limits here.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25

' New York, Oct. 2s---A mass meet ing of citizens to denounce British tretment of Terence MacSwiney called for next Sunday afternoon at the Polo Grounds, was announced to- day by the committee on Irish Inde- pendence.
 Protests against "the attacking of towns by British police and the treat ment of other hunger strikers, are to be made in speeches by Eamonn De Valera, president of the Irish re- public.'' and Frank P. Walsh of the committee on Irish independence.
 MT. Walsh announced that re- quest had been made to the state
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
FIRE DEPT.- MYSTIFIED
Boston Bremen Baffled When Flames Shoot Out of Hose Through Which Water Was Passing.

Boston, Oct. 25.-The phenomenon of flame bursting from fire hose through which water was passing when there was no fire nearby has mystified the Boston fire department.
 The hose was of a standard make, we'll within the specifications of the and of the national board of fire underwriters. The fire developed during a test of big motor pumping engines and burned holes through the hose in two places, each near the en- zine connection. flame breaking through on the outside
 The possibility of a spark developed by friction through elongation and subsequent contraction of the hose under the enormous pressure of the motor pumps was suggested by Com missioner John R. Murphy.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
HEART FAILURE
 CAUSE OF
Pope and Members gregation of Hs Not Yet Decided ton of Suicide.

London, Oct. 25.-Ay ciated Press)-Terence lord mayor of Cork, died prison. this city. at $40 morning. His death follow strike of more than 73 q ing any in the annals Of world. MaoSwiney who hal conscious for several day recover his faculties befo1 Father Dominic, his prfva and his brother, John
 were with him when the
 Priest There Till
 Father Dominic was at all night and did not leayy eral hours after MacSwind his last.
 John MacSwiney and q who had been waiting ddv the prison were told by
 cials at 4:25 o'clock that q go to the mayors bedside thought death was apprOG| brother asked for the pl communicating with cthe| who were not present, bq| cials, it is said. refused hj of a telephone.
 Mrs. MacSwiney Not
 After the prisoners deaHh CT and the chaplain weFJ mitted to leave Brixton p| 6:15 o'clock. John Mae6 mediately conveyed word to| of the lord mayor. who N at a west end hotel with MI OBrien, the former being don executive of the Irish mination league.
 Mrs. MacSwtney, accom- her parents and the Misses Mary MacSwiney, sisters Q mayor, arrived at BrixtonI 9:30 o'clock.
 It is understood arrange being made to take the bo land for burial.
 News of MAcSwiney's dea1 become known in the distrl Brixton prison until after The usual large contingent was on duty inside the priso to prevent any demonsratioi side and along the road I the main highway there we usual signs of activity. Nd were waiting there, as the did in the early days of hunger strike.
 Was 40 Years of Al
 Terence MacSwiney wan old and was one of the moq1 ent Sim FNeiners. He startd a draper's assistant, but \ poet, author and playwright up politics seriously became violently anti-Ehglt in Wakefield jail. Yorkshire he met Muriel Murphy. daue Cork distiner, who ' jail, and shortly after they V ried despite much oppositiol
 MacSwiney was elected 2 Fein mem ber from Cork to u parliament in 1918 but nevel seat. He was present at the. sion of the Irish parliament when the establishment of was confirmed, elected lord mayor of Cork
 In Jail Many Tinfel
 For various political offens been in jail with brief int liberty, since January 191 October 1917 secured his rel jail by hunger striking.
 It is probable the inques held at the prison today, aft the body will be turned ove .ives.
 Officials at the home off1ce on the case, this aside from saying that ever. ion had been taken and eve to, including forci ng, during the last few da effort to keep the prisoner
 MacSwiney was unconseio hours before his death occur stated. Father Dominic, vas unable to give him co put he administered extreme Heart Failure Causes Dt
 The cause of MacSwiney' vas heart failure, accordin tatement issued at the hol1aS
 This statement is considef,
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25

department at Wash shfngton by the American commission on Irish inde- pen.tence for a hearing some day this week at which 'an appeal will be made for official protest in the name of humanity" against British rule in Ireland. -.N... r
 He said Lord Mayor MacSwiney's death would in time shake the Brit ish empire to it's foundations" add ing that mo event in. hundreds of years has served to draw world at tention to the infamy and .barbarity of that, empire as has this tragic martyrdom of a young freedom-loving Irishman."
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
SURPRISED UNITED STATES
 IS so WORRIED OYER IT
Leon Bourgeois Gives Interview to NewspapczSnen-Hhin1xs Article x is Simply a Moral Background to
 the Covenant and Contains No Sanction or Penalty-Other Arti-
 cles in Covenant Provide These.

Brussels, Oct. 25.-Leon Bourgeois, president of the council of the league of nations. talking to American news paper correspondents last night said that Article x of life covenant of the league of nations is not considered by European. statesmen as a vital and essential element of the covenant
 M Bourgeois said he had been surprised -that this Article x had caused so much emotion in the United States. He stated that Arti- cle x could be eliminated without. in any way modifying the effectiveness of the league Of nations.
 Article x" said M. Bourgeois, "is scarcely more than a moral back ground to the covenant. It is not considered so important by Euro peans as by Americans.
 There is really no sanction, or penalty. in this article. All penalties provided for in the covenant in order to make the leagues action effective, are in other articles"
 Approves Its Publication.
 M Bourgeors statement was made in the course of an interview arranged for American correspondents by M Comert, principal press official of the iesk8ue or uAt1onS. A1ter M. BOuT- geois had wathdrawn, the question was raised among the American cor respondents as to the effect of M. Bourgeois utterance on the presi- iential election in the United States. t was thercupsn mutually agreed to without the statement until M. Bour- geois could pass upon it as being is- 'ued with the fullest authority and approval. !, M. Bourgeois was seen this morn ng by NJ. Comert, who then told the correspondents he had explained to NJ. Bourgeois the importance of the and requested M. Bourgeois Q say whether he intended them to be published fin the United States V. Bourgeois replied, said M. Comert hat he understood the importance ,f what he was saying, and was luite willing the interview should be printed.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
Family of Dead Man Sum- ned When Appraised of Tragedy-Can Offer No Reason For Death.
POLICE LATER SAY !. IT IS MURDER CASE
MURDER OR sUIcIDE7

Tho outstanding features of this mystery which. on one hand mnko If look lIkc sujcidc and, on the other, make it ap- pear iii<e murder, arc:
 Victim sitting upright in auto mobile with rrvolvcr cicnched , tightly in his right hand.
 Absence of any appearance .of n struggle.
 Bullet hoIc in right enr. Gag placed tff victipi's mouth and tightly tied.
 Victims money found in undcrbru%h many feet from sccnc of death.
 Absence of any domestic or known troubles of victim.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
: NO RESERVED SEATS

t1rSt SOne, t1rSc 10 0et seats at B1 2
 Republican Rally Wednesday Even
 The republican town committee 7has received many requests for reserved seat tickets for Wednesday nights | rally at Fox's theater where Senator Borah is to speak. It is definitely an- nounced that there are no reserved tickets with the exception of boxes and loges which have been turned over to the women workers. There will be 400 chairs on the stage and these will not be reserved. An over flow meeting in Electric hall, also to be addressed by Senator Borah, will be in charge of August Bergstrom of the Swedish republican club. At both meetings it is expected that about 5000 will hear the western senator.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
BRINES SURRENDERS

T.. of IF. Student, Wanted in Connec-
 ton With Murder Locked Up
 Without Bail After Hearing.
 Philadelphia. oct. 25.-willfam Purdon Brines. the University of Pennsylvania student charged with the killing of Eimor C. Drewes. the Dartmouth college seior. surrendered to the police this afternoon and after
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25

whether Emo Rennldint of 174 Oak street. whose Bfeiess body was found near the New Britain Fla rmin gton town limo about 12. o'clock this morn ing was a suicide or ths victim of n foul murder is the banling mystery which today confronts tho authorities of FarnRnwtor and Now Britain. There iskvidence apioutyAwhich might Eo to support either theory.
 ~ Later tho police made the state mcnt that II is. without doubt. a rase of murder as the man was round to have been shot three times md the condition of the body was tuch that. they say. he could not have com mittod the deed himself.
 Rcn-tiinfs body was found seated in tho -d-iver's seat of his Hudson rupcr-six touring car. There was no evidence of . struggle and tho dead mans right hand clinched 32 caiibre Also q gaping bullet hole was found in tho mans right oar. So much for the suicidN~ theory. However: . handker- chiefa do into n gax, was drawn and tM tightly around tho dead mans right hand cIinched q revolver ten dollars in bills and currency, said Co have belonged to the victim, was found In tho underbrush beside the road. many feet from where the actual Killing evidently occurred. Absence of any known motive for either mur- der or suicide makes the case even more mysterious.
 Police Are Notified
 Shortly after 12 o'clock this noon. | Captair TT omas W. Grace received a telephone message stating that a man had evidently committed suicide near the Caldwell estate. close to the Farm ington town line. and not far from Ibcns corner. Captain Grace detail cd Policeman Hayes to determine whether or not the case was ono for
 the local or Pennington authorities f6A disposition in case the affair was Elncido.
 Gag Was Used
 On arrival at the scene. Policeman
 Hayes found Rennldinrs body seated fn an upright position on tho front
 scat of Hudson super -six machine.
 with a gnping wound on the right
 side of the hond. Tho bullet which ended the mans life was fred from n sf-caliber revolver. Such a weapon fwas found in his hand. The strange part of tho affair. if suicide was the n gag. made by a pocket handker- chief, over the dead mans mouth. 1 Jumt why Renafdini should gng him. , reif if he deliberately ended his life ! is one of tho porpiexing questions that bas arisen.
 w. Money Found fin Woods
 Another strange part of the affair d. the fact that some dieesnce away ! rom whove tho automobile stood rghsn the discovery WIS made, was q ~una of money. approximately s1o
 which was found on the ground in a ratch of woods. Again the question rises. f Renaidini was bent on end Atnx hts life. how is 1t that his money >vas scattered about the ground. Axuin. tho position of the body when found. was that of a man sitting at enn. without any traces of excitement that might follow the condition of il mind of a man bent on suicide. Nsithsr were there any signs of a struggle. Victim We'll Drcssed.
 Renaidini was dressed in his usual natty manner. with a polo coat and a dark suit. The condition of the blood pn the coat would indicate that the
 nLukmfuuw>n>n
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
Another Striker Dying

Cork. Oct. 25.-The death of Joseph Murphy, one of the hunger strikers in Cork Jail, is expected momentarily and prayers for the dying were being said shortly after noon by the jail chaplain.
 Murphy's mother, two sisters and brother were at the bedside.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
ARRANGE ARMISTICE.

Vienna, Oct. 24 (Jewish Photographic Agency)-A report received here today from Lemberg. Galicia. says that the Bolsheviki have concluded an armistice with General Peuura, leader of the Ukrainian forces.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
Dublin Military Raids
 CauseaFNrlher Trouble

Dublin, Oct 25.LExciting scenes occurred here today in consequence of numerous military raids through out the city. Armed soldiers occu- pied Mansion House and a search fol- lowed Hotels and private houses were raided and shots were fired. One soldier is reported to have been wounded.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
Harvard Wants Another
 Game With Centre Team

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 26.-Centre College probably will appear again on the Harvard football schedule next year, it was said today. The Kentucky team which held Harvard even for two periods in the gam~ Saturday and
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
Death of M'Swiney is
 Cause of Fatal Riot

Belfast Oct. 25 "A display of Sim F'einn flags in honor of the late lord
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
ALEXANDER SINKING,

Athens. Oct. 24.-King Alexander's condition has become worse, says a bulletin issutd at 9 o'clock tonighte
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
WEATHER.

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. 25.- Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Unsettled weather to- night and IucSday. rraha hlx-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
Planning For Funeral
Prayers in Dublin

Dublin. Oct. 25.-The news of the death of Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork in Brixton prison London, was received with evidences of profound grief. It was intended to fly the city flag at half mast but British troops were in possession of Mansion House over which the flag usually flies
 Throughout the city there were signs of mourning and prayers for the repose of the soul of the late lord mayor were offered in all the churches A settled gloom hung over the city.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
FIVE BANDITS ROB BANK
Force Cashier to Get out of Bed, Go to Bank, Open Safe and Show Them Where Cash Is-cset S35OO.

Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 25.-Five bandits early today forced the cashier of the bank at Afvordton, O., to get out of bed. unlock the safe and turn over to them s3.500 in cash and several thousand in Liberty bonds. The ban- dits forced their way Into the cashiers home and gave first aid to his wife who tainted. They sped away in an automobile without harming the cashier.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
Wife and Relatives Calm-Regard Mayors Death as Martyrdom
GRIEF IN IRISH CITIES
Cork City Council Meets to Take Ac- don-Dublin Flag Cannot be Low cred as Government Troops Hold City Hall.

London. Oct. 25,-A friend of the MacSwiney family who accompanied Mrs MacSwiney when she visited Brtxton prison this morning said the lord mayors telegram of October IS to the Cork hunger strikers with re- spect to the death of hunger striker, Michael Fitzgerald in Cork jail. in which he referred to Fitzgerald as having died for his country and join ed the immorta1s, characterized the family's attitude.
 Mrs MacSwiney Calm
 Mrs. MacSwiney and the lord mayors sisters Annie and Mary, who were not present when the end came, entered the cell. kissed the mayors cheek, knelt silently in prayer a few moments and then left, the friend said. There was not a tear shed by the mayoress, who preserved the same stoical self possession she has shown throughout the long ordeal
 Planning For Funeral
 Cork, Oct. 25.-The news of Lord Mayor MacSwiney's death received in private tclegrams to his friends, travelled with lightning speed through out the city. A meeting of the city council to discuss the situation aris- ing from the lord mayors death was called for this afternoon.
 The deputy lord mayor announced that he and several other municipal officers would proceed to Brixton prison today. He stated that plans for holding the funeral in Cork would be proceeded with.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
Money Found in Woods
Victim We'll Drc~ed.

Renaldini was dressed in his usual
 natty manner. with a polo coat and a dark suit. The condition of the blood Apn the coat would indicate that tho
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-29
Dyspepsia And Nervousness
Now Things OF The Past
And She Feels Splendid
Since Taking Tanlac.

Sm 50 Asnps over What T4nlse
has done scr me that wanf 70 tAlk
nhxas il 81 ,he slnae said Mrs. C. =
ucaar. A saes pr~ntAs Asenae. EAasss.
af0m.A Va I
had sattereA from sndigessi0A
eFee siace | was chls1 and save
s&Sea medicine neaTiy ali rny lste.
aus ~as gFa&aAily growing MORSE
eAc& yeAr wAS d ccmgsFned az
SaenslA snd hardly day p3ssed that
1 ~as fsse agom suffering Evesss
lalng ate seeme0 20 lie aeary GA
nsv sscmach and woNld Ala&s NJ
With sas something awful ! h2d lae
wQFst S0sx ~ paths &rumna aay heart
xnA sn msy left side. AMI ~ lsnses |
dsdn1 think 7 oaaid hold out under
the strain. and often becamlae SO
naaSe4gea I could nss retain thing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-29
N flELo OF EDUCATION

: x = = = + X II i x~S II
~ Germany, sns JalversitY ~ Re-
lin has Is.e0e students.
There are sSt A-neriasn ssndens
enrolled ia British universities
Shortage q. teachers throughout
the Cnissd States amoants 10 s-ss9.
Over 1i--SI 7aplls are attending
ereniSg schools in greater New York
Tw0;hirds q the iEliteracy in the
United States i ID rural districts
Nine Of the Presidents ot the Un.-
ted States wsre nos college graduates
TIE first consolidated school "a
Canada ~as established in Nanitooa
ia l%o5
One IN xS0as every five persons IL
re United States attend a school
az some Kind
Tae English language i derived
eaiesiy from AuglO-saxon. Latin ana
Noruxn. French
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-29

AerxDinx an ecoc0nnie rrid jnssm<nt
The nation which h~st znderstsnds the
facts and the princspl<s underlying
ttem all proat most largely, and the
nasiOa which takes the msst iHscaAEsnt
advsnsage Of advertising IN its mansfoid
forHKs. hosh ~ Hirdsun o. education
and a. . potent factor IN huisdEng the
Business Of the fntnrr. vii prosper
most
AGvertisFng Is On Tire threshold Of its
gnldcn a<r 1t vii inrrsasinay attract
better h-ssns. and Il VIII Increasingly
oEcr fuIlr- scope 10 the crcatise gsniases
Of hnsin~ss. sesence. art and literature
Iss p.sssisaIisIrs for srrsier- vi fact eis-i-
E~nxr sa< bogirst and ms, fsr-reachins e
irn.ssEaatsou-
There ii< BEFORE s.fsertising and adj
.ve-ttssng rn<n not onIy The opportunity
for s~rricr. and profit. but the clear caa
g. .lsty. Thsrr rt>fs aFpsn ous husinezz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-29

Tse-e are more college students
enrolses In Osio than ia any other
state % ,he union.
A. er.y as $50 punishment ~
TX sging snT uEsalv students waS 4sr
pltess AZ Harvard College
A chair ia Eskimo langusgs aud
culture has tceu established - tie
University Ok CopemhaSen
Ss9aeas u 81 Louis. are not per.
uilttad 10 bssoag to any secret high
seArcs fraternity o. sorority
Ea Swe2en, ccmpalsory ~ehoc, a.
tendance for all citizens under four