davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
HOPES OF NET ADVOCATES VANISH
 AS SUPREME COURT DEGREES THAT DRY CAV BE ENFORCED
Supposed Mad Dog Glasses Out Occupants of
 Fairview St. Tenement; Is Shot by Policeman

sought refuge in the bathroopn- She arrived one jump ahead of the doE and slammed the door. While the dog snarled and frothcd on the other slde neighbors. attracted by the woman s screams placed a ladder against the second story window and she de- scended in safety. Policeman Hayes gained admittance in tho same man. ner. Eventually the dog sought ref ure on the second story porch and, after closing the door to prevent his escape. the bluecoat shot the dog from ambush in the kitchen, firing through the window.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
RECOMMENDS PUNISHMENT
Army Inspector-Gcneral Wants Some Civilians Punished for Aiding
 BergdoI to Escape from Custody.

Washington. June 7.-Evidence taken by the inspector general of the Army in connection with the escape of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, wealthy draft evader, will be submitted to the Department of Justice for determina- tion whether it justifies prosecution of civilians involved in the escape.
 Secretary Baker. in making this an- nouncament today, said the recom- mendations of the inspector-general involved disciplinary action against several persons" No names were made public.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
] SAFE CRACKERS BUSY
pCaano Bowling Alleys Visited During NJ the Night--Burgiars smash Open
 S safc .and HrraE Valuable Bottlc~.

Safe crackers paid visit to the raalno bowling alleys on Church
 trsot early this morning and, after '~sreoking a safe in the office of Frank the proprietor. they left
 with very iittlc loot. most of which
 consisted of cigars and ciEarcttes. The burR1arn moved the safe from it's cus- tofnnry place to n more convenient
 Apat. ,wherc they turned it upside
 tkpvuf and smashed in the bottom. f>hd safe contained two bottles of hixhfy valued liquid, hut in smashing xhM safe. tho burglars broke these bot tite. Every compartment of the safe Twas broken except one, and in this one. Mir. McDonoush had two val- 'Asbie diamond pins.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
OUEENAN-BRADY
 WEDDING TOMORROW
Marry Out-of-Town Guests Will
  Prescott at Elaborate Ceremony in Ch\Irch of St. John.

\ pretty welding will he solemnized tomorrow moTN ping at 10 o'clock in the Church of sS John the Evangelist when Raymond N. Queenan. of 127 Fairvicx street anos Miss Lillian Agnes Brady. daughter o-e MT. and Mrs. Fra nk F.. Brady, of 3s2 tT1aurch street, will DC married. X solemn nuptial mass will be sung Rev. Thomas Laden, pastor of the church, will tie the nuptial knot and be the celebrant of the mass. John H. Jack son will singe 70 Promise Me" The couple will be. attended by Miss Mill dred NJ. Brady and Frank Brady. sis ter and brother ofes.the bride, as bridesmaid and best man. The ushers will be wiIH<9n Hallahan. of Spring field. Mass. 9nd Aloysius o'Dell' of Hartford.
 The bride will wear a gown of white duchess satin and a veil tied with a fernette of pearl. She will carry a shower bouquet of white roses. white orchids and of-the-valley. The bridesmaid will wear a pink georgette crcp dress and a picture hat and carry pink roses. The bridegroom's .rift to the bride is gold rosary and the brides gift to the bridegroom a gold watch chain. The brides gift to the bridesmaid is a cameo pin and the nridegroom's gift to the best man Is a K. of C. ring. The ushers will re- ceive gold pins from the bridegroom.
 Following the wedding ceremony a reception will be held at the Fre Of the brides parents. More than 15 relatives and guests will attend the reception and the catering Will be done by Stueck. of Middletown. out-of- town guests will be in attendance from Hollywood. Cal: Springfield, Mass: Aver. Mass: New York, Water bury and Hartford. The couple will leave late tomorrow afternoon on a honeymoon trip and upon their return will make their home at s6 Wallace street.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
DIR. A. A. FUTILE DIES
Well Known Veterinarian and Former City Councilman Succtlmbs to Operation.

Dr. A. A. Futile of Stanley street. a we'll known veterinarian and former councilman from the fourth ward, died last night at St. Francis hospi- tai following an operation. He was 61 years of age and leaves his wife in this city and a brother in Hart ford. The funeral will be held at noon tomorrow from the Narchant undertaking rooms at the corner of Ann and Allen streets, Hartford. Rev. James Lord of East Hartford will officiatc and internent will be in Bristol, of which town Dr. Futile was native.
 pr. Futile was affiliated with the Masonic organization.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
St25,OOO,OOO APPROPRIATION
This Amount to Be Used for Pur-
 chase of New Rolling Stock for Railroads, Commission Announces.

Washington, June 7.-Immediate appropriation of $125, 5,00O,000 of gov ernment funds for use of the railroads announced today by the inte rstate commerce commission. The money will be advanced out of the s30e,- Oo0, 900 revolving fund provided in the transportation act.
 Appropriations for additions and betterments to promote, the na eve -' ment of cars were fixed at $7Sea00<-: 900. appropriations. 10 meet nl;tlirS i,,ey ,li4,atious were {f4-n afs64a. zsEs.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07

Saturday was bad day for the Chestnut street trolley line. as crews on that run" can attest. shortly after one of the tr~elleys had been knocked from tho track and sent into n near-by yard. ez<other car stalled directly in tho wake Of an incoming Bcrlin, ,ainky be<Xf>n the gates on CheAknast strcete & N WI Lines miil. In going cseI n Rse1iz
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
PAYMENT Is STOPPED.
C.. O. r. Delegates Dissatisfied With
 R. R. Service Given.

check for S3.936.95 in favor of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad was stopped at the Connec- ticut River Banking Co. this morning. The check was that given by Robbins F. Stoeckel. treasurer of the Connec- ticut delegation to the national re- publican ~vonyention at Chicago for transportation 10 and from that city. Dissa .isfaction with accommodations provided by the railroads through the New Haven road is alleged and order to stop payment of the check was by telegram signed by MT. Stoeckel.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
DECLARES MARTIAL Uiw.

Austin. Texas. June T.-Galvestcn was placed under martial law. effec- tive at noon today. in a proclamation issued by Governor w. P. Hobby at f0.15 o'clock this morning because of freight congestion there resulting from a strike of longyhoremen.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
HELD IN $20,0O0 BONDS
Two New Workers Charged With Try ing to Dcfraud New Haven Bank of $1.,OOO.

New Haven, June 7.--Charged with conspiracy to defraud the Merchants National Bank of this city, Steve Nell son, Eddie Leslie, alias Harry Pat terson, and Louis NovelIo, New York, arrested in Providence, R. l., on Sat- urday and brought here were held in s20,000 bonds each for a hear ing on Thursday. The police say tho check for S12,O00 deposited in the Merchants bank. against which it is afiesed a check for about SIG 0 % qsas
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
grRT. WHO KILLED SISTER
 IS SENTENCED TO PRISON

Now York. June 7.-.Maria Tlcci. GO -year-old seamstfess. convicted last nxAsk of uiausinughter in tho first de- 5srce for the shooting of her sister, kfrA- AngeIina Cont, at their homo krnnw 1xar~hS wns sentenced todny 10
 6Ight fq t$kears in the statc VII fo& otu Sh Auhtifn.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
The Fight Is Lost.

Chicago. June T.--Levy Mayer of chicago, who argued the case for the nistiliers in the supreme court said on hearing of the decision; T t'sThe nsnt is lost. The avenue of fhe courts now Is exhausted"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
CONFERENCE POSTPONED.

London. June 7.-Conirmation of the Parts report that the Spa confer ence would be postponed until July was given hero today.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
srsIIs LOT: RETAINS HouSE.
ftcr ssuonian Transfers Property to school Board.

fpapers we're passed today for saAS
 the city of New Britain by Peter
 npaoninn. of hts property on Fremont
 ret. Tho land is part of that <nirh the school board Is buying up " the purpose of erecting an inter- n~diatc high school. and was pur- uhnsed for about tT.50O. The seller |r& &Aerves tho right to live in tho house Eor one month and has also the priv 1&trge of removing. at his own expense. |huildings from the lot. For that pur- nose, hc has purchased n lot several hundred yards north of his present home from Helen Kelley McCabe. and will move the house to that site.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
PROMISES JUSTICE.

London, June 7.-The government intends to take steps to bring to jus tiee all persons associated with crime in Ireland. Premier Lloyd George de- clared in the house of commons to- day.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
U. $. APOIOGIZES FOR THE
 BURNING OF BRITISH FLAG

Washington. June 7.-Secretar.y Colby, on behalf Of the American government, has tendered a verbal apology to the British ambassador for the burning of a British flag here last week by Irish women.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
U. s. to \
 In Cd

Ia ris, Jul United Stat4 GOO marks which Gern
 under the about S50M | today. Thi' will be for cupaticn of
 jean troops.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
Crew and Passengers Abandon Trolley Car
 Stalled in Path of Incoming Berlin Dinky

wire. thereby cutting off the power. When the crew perceived thu ap- proach of the dinky the motorman shouted: &2 sF
 Get off, Getsofrt Here comes the dinky'' &t>a sxt< sz.S ', ~ kY ..ss. s;ssss.s ,-
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
Two Kill1
 In Al

Akron. O.I reported kill this morning exploded in | Mason Tire | Kent. 12 mil caused the q
 the spreadei| Akron fire q appeal for al
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07

I-.s,.a sss-lzoverncNHL LOwden y63{
 in favor of the Illinois kanl dacy with the Conn fa6 is whispered in we'll inforfnaH that the program threaNe1y! drawaI A,f the Illinois votes
 The Aoover petition. as IsfI the New Britain Herald severa ago. has Abeen forwarded tus ConnecticM's fifteen delegates. day MT. Chase is workfrl similar lin with the Waterb' tition.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
9t,4t \WATERBUH Brass City Shows q IS, ,ese, q kent oss 
 ures of

Washingd Conn.,, g91. 4 Burlington,l Wash. 25,5| 1S,269 or 2| or 2S.J per- 11.3 per cd 5.2 per cen
 057, increa.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
WEATHER.

Hartford, June 7.-Forccast IT New Britain and vicinity:
 TN us{cmer tonight and Tucs-
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07

kbs TN
 Chicago Of New
 George VI afternooU
 Tt Tod hopeless, myself af
 Hoover.
 are fortiI Chase o1 petition sevelalM inent NJ real bush back of as. thoug4 want liinl being at l den seen1 has yet \ ticut's chI
 John n occupying keeping with the has a di1 Sanafprs aides bus ceivin n
 This af' egation ' and tonA party. ' of se-lH
 Th.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
LA TOLL

Rochester. Robert M. l.; was operated pitai here i'd gall sac. Tn ful according by surgeons than anticipsj
 TO col
 Water b1iryl the Nev End at a. lllas.s
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-05
Smoking Measure Rejected by House.

Columbia, Jan. 28.-The house of
representatives this morning rejected
without a dissenting vote the bill
passed several days ago by the senate
prohibiting smoking in the dining
rooms of hotels, in cafes, restaurants
and other public eating places in the
State. The unfavorable report of the
committee on judiciary, as soon as it
was read, was unanimously adopted
and the measure was rejected.
The passage of this measure, which
was sponsored by Senator Padgett, of
Colleton, has caused an editorial
chuckle to permeate the nation and
has been the cause of deal of hu-
morous comment in the press and the
lobbies of congress at the expense
of the dignifed senate of South Caro-
lima.
When the report was read in the
house there was broad smile on the
plebian faces of the members, and
their vote for rejection was given
with gusto. It was a chance to get
back at the upper body for the way
in which it has treated the appropria-
ton bill in former years.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-05
LOOK AT YOUR LABEL!

A large number of subscrip-
tions to The Herald expired on
February /. Instead of dropping
these subscriptions this week, we
are sending this copy of The Her.
aid to these subscribers. Look at
your label right now. If it is
marked 81 Feb. 20" that means
that your subscription has expired
and that this is the last copy of
the paper you will get unless you
send in your renewal. AS a mat
ter of information we stamp "Your
Subscription Has EXPIRED oppo-
site your label when the time you
have paid, for is out, but If we
should fail to do so send in your
renewal any way. We do not
guarantee to do this, and may
miss you in our usual hurry to
catch the mails.
Don't let your subscription
stop. Send us that $500 now.
Remember "No pay no paper
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-05
CREDIT FOR FOOD RELIEF.
House Greatly Reduces Sum, How
ever.-Now Fifty Millions.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Republican
members of the house ways and
means committee in conference late
today Informally agreed to favor au-
thorizing the treasury to extend addi-
tional credits of s50,O0O,OO0 to GER
tain European countries for food re-
lief.
Poland, Armenia and Austria were
included in the original proposal of
Secretary Glass, since supported in a
letter from President Wilson, for
credits of $3.50, 100000 later reduced
to s125, 100000 by Mr.. Glass.
Leading Democratic committeeman,
including Representative Kitchen,
North Carolina, and Garner, Texas,
who were among the first to suggest
the s5O,O00,O0O as a maximum au-
thorization, are counted on BY the
Republican members to support the
$50, 100000 loan, which also has the
approval of some members Of the Re-
publican steering committee.
While no agreement was attempted
at either of the conferences to deter
mine whether the legislation shall
specify the countries to get the loans,
some effort in this direction may be
made at the ways and means commit
tee meeting tomorrow.
Confidential information received
by committeeman through channels
was understood to the effect that Eu-
ropean countries including France
and England, could not be expected
to contribute relief fund for Aus
tria, their inclination being to aid
Poland in it's fight against the Rus
sian Bolshevik government.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-05
ANTI-B0LL WEEVIL
FUND OF $l50,0o0
SENATE PLEDGES THAT AMOUNT
FOR FIGHT.
Laney Doubts Wisdom.
Bill of 100000 for New Citadel.
Adjournment to Tuesday
Evening.

The first thing the State senate did
Friday was to adopt without dis
senting vote the favorable report OF
resolution pledging an appropriation
of $150,O00 to fight the boil weevil.
The resolution is as follows:
"Whereas, the boil weevil has en-
tered this state doing serious damage
in coastal section during the last year
and
whereas, the pest is rapidly
spreading over the entire State, and
"Whereas, the anti-boll weevil as
sociation, representing various organ
izations and interests over the entire
State recommend combined effort as
the only method of saving our people
from severe loss, and
"Whereas, the said association sug-
gest the creation of boll-weevil fund
to be disbursed by Clemson college
the only agency now equipped to take
immediate action, in employing ex-
perts to direct our people along lines
that have proven effective is all pest
ridden sections, and
whereas, the need of guarantee
of these funds Immediately is impera-
tive, to the end that the work may
be done at once;
"Therefore, be it resolved by the
senate, the house of representatives
concurring, that we pledge ourselves
to make an appropriation at the pres
ent session of s150,O0O to defray the
expense of this work
Senator Banks, of Calhoun, asked
for immediate consideration.
Senator Laney was somewhat skep-
tical about the necessity for the ap-
preparation because he thought Glenn
son college could take care of the
situation but he would not oppose the
appropriation.
Senator JOhnStone, or NeWDerry,
said that the resolution was an un-
usual one but an unusual condition
existed. The State was confronted by
a calamity and unusual methods must
be used to meet it. Clemson college
had done we'll but the appropriation
of $150,00O was necessary to carry on
the work.
Among the new bills introduced
was one by Senator Padgett, provid-
ing for an appropriation of 100000
for the new Citadel building and por-
viding for the sale of the old build
ings.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-05
REFUSES NEW TRIAL.
DIR. Louis D. Barbot Convicted of Vio-
lation of Narcotic Act.

Columbia, Jan. 10.-Judge Henry
A. M. Smith, in the federal court here
tonight, refused plea of Mayor John
P. Grace, of Charleston, that he grant
a new trial to DR.. Louis D. Barbot,
of Charleston, convicted here last
Monday by jury in, the federal court
of violation of the Harrison anti-nar-
cotic act. The specific charge was
that he had administered the habit
forming drug to fourteen addicts be-
tween July /, 1918, and October 16,
1919.
Judge Smith, however, after he had
Tead a petition signed by 250 prom
inent citizens Of Charleston, among
them DR.. Wilson, dean of the State
medical college, witness for the
government in the case, asking that
he suspend sentence and give DR.. Bar
bot a nominal fine which he could
pay, stated that he desired to think
overnight on the kind of sentence he
will administer. He will deliver his
decision ia the morning.
Mayor Grace pleaded for extreme
leniency for his client, claiming that
although he had been adjudged guilty
of violating the law, he was conscious
of his innocence, in that he admins
tered the drugs to addicts in the
cause of humanity to alleviate their
sufferings.
He likewise stated that should DR..
Barbot be incarcerated large prac-
tice among the poorer class of people
of Charleston would suffer which
was largely a charitable practice by
the convicted physician.
Judge Smith stated from the bench
that a friend of his in whose judg-
ment he would place implicit conf
dence told him previous to the COM
mencement of the present case that
DR.. Barbot was a man Of the kindest
disposition, one who had an extensive
practice among the poor of Charles
ton, and the poorest of them, who
had no chance of paying physician
fees, got as good treatment and as
much consideration from him as those
who were willing and able to pay.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-05
SIMS and KNIGHT
SCORED BY GERARD
DECLARES WOULD HAVE DUMP
ED CRITICISING ADMIRALS.
Says Daniels Too Easy.
Navy Boss Declares American People
Will Keep Faith With
Allies.

New York, Feb. 1.-The past year
for the United States has been one "of
piddling and delay and was charac-
terized as "the tragedy of tragedies"
by Secretary of the Navy Daniels, who
addressed the opening meeting here
today of the campaign for the Near
East Relief fund. Although America
had not kept faith with the Allies, he
said, he had confidence that the
American people would do their duty.
lone of the beliefs that carried us
into the war;" added Secretary Dan
iels, "was that small peoples have
the right to liberty and to control
their own destinities. Shall America
alone fail now in sustaining that prin-
ciple? 1 do not believe it, am con-
fident that the American people will
respond to this call. Give to Armenia
present relief from the perils of star
vation and then provide for the free
dom of the country from the rule OF
the Turk. They will respond to this
call as they have responded to every
call made upon them since April 6,
1917"
Defends Navy Action.
Secretary Daniels in speaking of
the navy said that the popular idea of
the navy was that it only exists as a
fighting machine. This, he added,
is it's chief mission, but if it had not
proved a powerful agency in protect
ing the people and upholding the dig
nifty of the flag at all times it had
failed of it's mission. In the war, he
declared, it had proved it's worth, and
had done it's full share in bringing
about peace. There was nothing the
matter with the American navy dur
ing the war, James w. Gerard,
former ambassador to Germany, said
in brief address.
Too Good Natured.'
''The trouble with the secretary is
that he is too good natured,' added
Mr.. Gerard. "If I had been secretary
of the navy and a bunch of admirals
or any body else had formed soviet
board of criticism, would have had
them on the slide and their heads in
the basket inside of twenty-four
hours"
Capt. George B. Hyde, Near East
Relief worker, told of horrible condi-
tions and suffering in Armenia and
charged that the Turkish leaders were
still attempting Ito wipe out the Ar
menian people,"
There has already been 81 ,0OO,O 900
subscribed to the relief fund in New
York city, it was announced during
the meeting.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-05

Trinity NJ. E. church, Bamberg, for
IS.
J. F. Brabham to j.. A. Mcmillan,
Jr., lot on Second street, Bamberg,
for s1,400.
G. B. Clayton one-half acre
lot in Ehrhardt to each of the
following, in consideration of
IS and love and affection: J. Wilsie
Clayton, J. Maurice Clayton, c. Lion
ell Clayton, B. Ryan Clayton.
F. K. Graham to G. B. Clayton,
four acres in Ehrhardt for $500.
Winchester Graham to j. S. Walk
er, lot in Denmark for $3.50.
Winchester Graham to R. NJ. Nc
Cartha, two lots and residence in
Denmark for $500.
Winchester Graham to J. z. Brook
er, lot and buildings in Denmark for
$500.
Mrs. L. S. Steadman to J. E. Stead
man, Jr., interest in 25 acres estate
lands CT J. E. Steadman, deceased,
for $4,000. y
Mrs. S. L. Steadman to S. Elmore
Steadman, interest in 25 acres estate
lands of J. E. Steadman, deceased,
for $4,000.
H. D. Free to Sam Zimmerman,
house and lot on Carlisle street,
Bamberg, for $4,000.
B. F. Free to Isaac McMichael, lot
on Cox place for $3.50.
Mrs. Willie Snider Roessler to ].
M. Kinard, house and lot on Railroad
avenue, Bamberg, for s2,7O0.
B. F. Free to Lucius Holman,
- lots on Cox place for $500.
L. C. Rice to Ella Williams, lot in
Denmark for $500.
Joe. Gunnels to Paul Sanders, lots
in Olar for $500.
W. S. Cooper to Winchester Ora
ham, lot in Denmark for $500.
Winchester Graham to Ralph A.
Goolsby, one-half interest in IL lots
in block 81, Denmark, for $4,000.
Catherine Banks to H. NJ. Graham,
lot on Carroll Heights, for SIS.
Frank Kearse to Mrs. J. l.. Ora
ham, lot in Bamberg for $50.
Frank Richwine to H. NJ. Graham,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-05
lot on Carroll Heights for $50.

lot on Carroll Heights for $50.
L. A. Hartzog to jamie Nimmons,
four lots in Govan for S72.
H. NJ. Graham to W. D. Coleman,
80 acres in Midway township for SIS
and other considerations.
H. NJ. Graham to Enterprise Bank,
1OS acres in Midway township for
S. and other considerations.
Mrs. Edna S. Pregnal to Boyce M.
Steadman, 1887 acres near Den
mark for $4,000.
IT. Carter, M. D., to Mrs. Ellen r.
Aver, house and lot on Carlisle street,
Bamberg, for $4,000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-05
Alphabetical Advertising.

Oh, merchant, in thine hours Of
eee
x If on this poem you should c,
Take my advice, and now be
wy;
& Go straightWay out and advert
ii i!
+ You'll find the project Of such
u u,
+ Neglect can offer no ex q q q;
= Be wise at once, prolong your d 4
a a,
4 A silent business soon d k k k!
Judge.