davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
PERSONALS

The Misses Irene Dorsey. Elizabeth Fitzgerald. Mary Kiniry. Carrie Dor sey and Grace Claughsey, left Satur- day for the White Mountains, at Fabiens. N. H.. where they will spend the next two weeks.
 H. B. Chamberlain. secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. who has been enjoying vacation at Boston, has resumed his duties.
 Thomas Martin of Commercial street has returned to his home after spending his vacation at Pond Point.
 Mir. and Mrs. Michael Murphy of Maple street, are spending the week at Revere Beach, Mass.
 Frank J. Porter has returned from Fishers Island. The Misses Mary Kiniry and Rene Dorsey are spending a vacation at the White Mountains.
 M Humason and F. Zareck will leave today for Chicago, III.
 Francis Cadrain has left the em- ploy of the Miner. Read and Tullock company.
 Miss Kathylin Murphy and Miss Sadie Murphy of Fremont street are spending their vacation at Ocean Beach.
 Lawrence Cotter. Frank Riley. Jo- seph Tynan and Edgar McAvay spent the weekend at Momauguin.
 A marriage license has been taken out by Robert J. Sandal of 51 Pros pect street, and Miss Ebba Maria Peterson of 4o2 Park street.
 Letter Carriers Fred Streigle, George Pittsinger and Everett Her wig, and Clerks Margaret Sheehan and Matthew Egan of the poss office force are enjoying their annual vaca- ton.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
AN ASPHASIA VICTIM
Unkno~n Young Woman. Takn Into Custody Fr1day. sau Remains rn- sd~puaed in Bridgeport Hospital.

Bridgeport. July is.-Pohcs of three cities are trying to learn tho Identity Of young womn who was found on a New Haven line trolley car hero Friday apparently suffering from asphasia.
 When taken into custody the wom- an, who appeared Nto be about 25 years old was wearing n blue serge suit and was well dressed throughout. Her hat bore the trademark Of J. h. GtddtnEs Frfth avenue. New York. The woman has dark brown eyes. Is of . medium heiEhe and build. Her only remark since being admitted to Hii- side Home has been;
 My husband New Haven. Tn her poeketbook was a receipt for a parcel post package mailed from New Haven to T. krudler i4o East .Tth street. New York city. and a visiting card bearing the name. Mrs. F, M. Ade.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
GIVEN PRISON TERMS
Five Year Sentence for Man Who Duped Girl Into Bigamous Mar riage and Tried Murder Also.

New York, July 19.-John F. Nc Nulty, of the merchant marine, and during the war a senior lieutenant in the navy, was sentenced to serve a maximum of five years in Sing Sing here today after being charged in open court by Frank I. Finkler with duping his daughter into a bigamous marriage and with trying to poison the girls family and to burn their home when accused of being a biga- mist. McNulty pleaded guilty to the bigamy charge.
 He married Martha Ruth Finkler of Brooklyn in April, 1919, while his wife, Ruth Ennis McNulty, and their three children, lived in Baltimore. A third wife, Mary Wasel, was divorced in 1911.
 Miss Finkler met McNulty while he was on duty at the Brooklyn navy yard. She had left Barnard college to enlist in the Women's Motor Corps. They had one child.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
Deaths and Funerals.
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express sincere thanks to relations friends. and neighbors. for. the sympathy shown us at the time of our bereavement, the loss of our dear husband and. father, oscar r F. Doerr. We wish to thank the Odd Fellows society. the New Britain Ice Corporation and employees. also em- ployees of the Spring Brook Ice serv- ice, the New Britain Swiss society, Cromwell Hall and all donors of floral tributes.
 MRS. OSCAR E. DOERR.
 MIR. HERMAN E. DOERR,
 MISS CLARA M. DOERR,
 MISS LOUISE W. DOERR,
 MISS HELENA E. DOERR.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
A SOVIET AGREEMENT
Austrian Government Forced to Con-
 cede Minor Points-Vienna May be Propaganda Center for Bolsheviki.

Vienna, July IT (By Associated Press.)-An agreement recently reached between Austria and soviet Russia for an exchange of prisoners stipulates that Austria shall maintain strict neutrality in the wars against the soviet, even to the extent of a prohibition upon the transport of troops and material through Austrian territory. Co nmissions of each coun- try will have diplomatic immunity and wireless and travel privileges also are provided for.
 Foreign diplomatic experts say the agreement is a possible means of making Vienna the headquarters for soviet propaganda in central and eastern Europe.
 The Austrian government explains II WAS considered necessary to accept the agreement in order to obtain Austrian-hel1 prisoners in Russia for six years.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
SUICIDE
 STARTS RUMORS
Friends of Former Prince Deny That Scandal was Motiye-Was
 Short of Money

Short of Money
 Berlin, July 19, (By the Associated Press)-Friends of Prince Joachim of Hohenzollern, youngest son of the ex- kaiser, today denied stories current in Berlin that his suicide at Potsdam yesterday was due to scandal. They say that aside from marital disap- pointments he was acutely embar- rassed through his restricted finances. Like his brothers he is believed to have been sadly in need of funds owing to the limited allowance from the crown funds permitted him by the Prussian government.
 He also is reported to have been breeding over the ultimate disposition of the former royal house and the criticism to which his father has been subjected in Germany.
 By those who were close to the Ho- henzollern family when it was in power in Berlin, Prince Joachim is declared to have been the favorite son of the former German empress, and fears are expressed that the news of his suicide may have a fatal effect on her, as she recently suffered an acute recurrence of her heart trouble
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
ACCIDENTS REPORTED
Police Hear Tales of Week-End Ac- cidents-Doctor, Iotorman and MOtOrcyclist Among These.

Dr. J. s. Wilson of Bristol has vis- ited the police and reported >damaging 2 the traffic post at the corner of East Main and Stanley streets vest erday. The accident resulted iii an effort to avoid collision with machine going south on Stanley street.
 Nathan Badigien of Worcester hit a car which was being driven from the curb on Main street. The driver ac- cording to Badigien. did not give a signal. Slight damages resulted. The police were notified.
 A trolley motorman was struck by an automobile driven by Joseph La F'lamme of 119 Fairview street on Saturday night at a point in front of the Grammar school on Main street. The trolleyman had just set the sig nal and was returning to his car when the accident happened. The matter was settled and reported to the police.
 Joseph Moyon of Court street re- ported to the police that he struck a motorcycle on East Main street Sat urday night. No one was hurt.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
Turkish Peace Treaty
 Troubles Are Many

constantinorle. July IS lBy the Associated Press)-A Circular has been posted on the dead walls of StambouI urging e boycott aga /t the powers forcing the treaty upon Turkey. It exhorts all Mussulmans to arm themselves with pistols. clubs and hatchets apd drive out the weak leaders who yield to the demands of foreigners who are seeking to dimin- ish Moslem power"
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
CLEARING HOUSE APARTMENT
FARMER LABOR PLANS
New Political Party to Conduct a whiriwind Campaign - Canciidat te to Speak i'm Principal Cities.

Chicago, July Ie.-The new farmer-iabor party will conduct "a nationwide :4-hour a day, days a week. town hall. street corner and front porch campaign" Farley Park CT Christensen. it's presidential can didate. announced today. He plans a speaking tour in every state.
 He added that the new party was undisturbed by tho defection of cer- tain members Of the Committee of IS. whom he styled coupon clipping in- tellectuais' and pink tea" uplifters. .''
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
READY FOR ARMISTICE
Bs1sish Receive Soviet Statement Sig nifyinx Willingness to Make Peace With poland-Make New oncr.

- London. July 1s.-rhe british Eov- ernmsnt today received a note from the soviet government stating that Russia was prepared to agree to an arnirtice and to make peace with Poland.
 The note was in reply to the British proposal for sn armistice and peace conference.
 The soviet government made q fresh proposition. which is under con- alteration by the British cabinet.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
su-rpssH BETHANY OUTING.

Ths annual outing and picnic Of he mem bsrs of the Sunday school Of kns Swedish Bethany church was held katurday afternoon when they jour h~yed 10 Double Beach. There were kbout 200 in all that attended. The rip va. made in six large automobile rurks. Rporta and xamcs were in-
 uiwsd In during the day and the
 M ldren had an enjoyable time.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
Daughters of Isabella
 Annual Outing Wednesday

Isabella Circle, National Daughters of Isabella, will hold its annual out ing at Lake Compounce Wednesday evening. Members of the organization and their friends who may wish to attend are asked to notify member of the following committee: Mrs. I. L. McCabe, Mrs. Louis May and Mrs. Carl Hagist. The trip to the lake will be made by trolley leaving the center at 5 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
LITTLE BUSINESS WEDNESDAY,
 AT COMMON COUNCIL, MEETING

Because of the two special council sessions this month at which a vol ume of business was transacted, it is expected that little other than rou- tine matters will come up at the regular session Wednesday evening. Thez,ordinance committee will report oesvstrictive O measures for jitneys and the board of public works will ask that their choice of C. L. Nichols as assietant city engineer be approved.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
Ben Lewis Drowned in
 Public Swimming Hole

Columbus. O.. July i9.-Benjamin |w. Lswis. is. mascot of the Brook hyn National league baseball club EnnS drowned in a swimming hole at " annlIae ment park here yesterday.
 undreds of bathrrs and his sisters.
 porothy. aged r7, and Jane. 2. saw
 Inn drown when he got into deep Later while learning to swim.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
German Trade Routes
 For American Ships

Washington. July 1S.-Development of the former Hamburg rg-American line trade routes by American shipping is regarded by Chairman Benson of the Shipping Board as a major stroke in placing the American merchant ma rine on a sure footing in competition with the mercantile fleets of the world,
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Cloee-The covering movement broadened in the last hour when call money rates velaxed. Steels and equipments recovered much of their loss. The closing was irregular. Sales approximated 32s, ,0eo shares
 tNew York Stock Exchange uuo.- .tous furnished by Riehter and Co. members of the New York sto~k Exchangsp.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
Local Young Man Held
 On Charge of Burglary

Russell T. Fuller of 4o1 Church street, together with Howard Cate of Brooklyn, N. Y, is held by the Brandoford authorities on a charge of burglary It is alleged that the two men broke into several store houses last moAth and stole electric
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
REGISTER TRADE NAME.

The trade name of the Victory Lunch on Church street has been registered at the office of the secre- tary of stato and a copy sent to the town clerks office here for registra- tion. The owners are Michael Hamos. George P. Ramos and Kostas kordelis
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
MILLS CLOSE DOWN
Lack of Orders Cause the Suspension of Operations in II Factories in This State.

Hartford, July 19.--John J. Burke. federal employment supervisor for this state. has made a survey of the condition of the wooden industry in the eastern part of Connecticut Tor the depa rtment of labor at Washing ton. He has found during the past month or two II mills have been closed in Moosup, Central Village, Norwich Hallville, Santic and Put nam and that as consequence l. ITS women and 1868 men were thrown out of work. The reasons given for shutting down these mills were cancellation of orders and lack of orders.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19

The directors of the Chamber of Commerce will hold their regular meeting tonight at 6:1s o'clock at the New Britain club. All members are expected to be present.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
DR. OSBORNE REPORTS

pboid rrver q Times Out of 7a-
 MIL . Carrier.
 - Hartford. July 1o.--Dr. Stanley os- borne of the state department of health in making an investigation of the ca uses of the IS cases of typhoid fever reported in the state from Jan uary 1 to June 30. has traced the source of ten 10 infected milk. seven txntaet with . clinical case. one to contact with a "carrier" and six to . infection from outside the state. The cause in ss cnses was unknown and in IA the records were not received by the department. The infected milk was found in panbury. Meriden and wnIlingford.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
MINERS ENTOMBED
k,xht Men Buried in shaft of Mine vssr rsstrburrh When Explosion Oc~ur~ Early Today.

E Pfttxburxh. uufy is.-John Lute- man. night foreman. two fire bosses. Swo bumpers and three laborers were |,ntornhsd by an explosion in the mine ss the union coiiisries. Go. at Rem lon, Aghtsen miles from here. early today.
 me explosion blew the cag. out 'es the shaft. AS soon as repairs 10 eh~ hoistinK apparatus could bo made lrenrua crews planned to hunt for the buried men.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
LOCAH STOCK
 MARKET QUOTED

trurntshed by Richter rnd CO, Stanley N Eddy. Mansgerj
Evening star., 1920-11-01
|GEN. AMESA. GARY
| DEAD AT AGE OF 81.
Postmaster General Under
Mckinley Established
Saving System.

| Cen. James Albert Gary, Postmaster
General during part of President Nc
kinleys administration, through h
whose efforts was established the
/ ifectionateIy known as the grand old
man OF Maryland" died yesterday
evening at his home. Linden avenue
and Dolphin street. Baltimore. He
was ejghtyseven years old Death
was due to the infirmities of age. Up
office daily and managed all his per-
sonal affairs, but during the recent
warm weather his vitality became ex-
bausted.
For fifty years Gen. Gary held a
prominent place in the republican
city, state and national politics. In
1858 he made his first appearance in
politics, when he was the whig. nomf-
nee for the Maryland senate. He was
the republican candidate for Congress
in 1872, and was the Maryland dele
gate at the republican conventions in
1872, 1876. $50, 1854, 1892 and 1896.
In March, 1897. he became Postmaster
jGeneral in President McKinley's first
cabinet. but resigned in May of 1898,
SO he could sell goods from his fac
tories to the Navy Department. Gen.
Gary was on terms of intimacy with
every President from Grant to Taft.
Born in Uncasville, Conn, in 1888,
the son of James S. Gary, Gen. Gary
was educated at the Rockhil1 Insti-
tute, Maryland, and later at Allegheny
College. in Pennsylvania. In 1910 he
moved to Maryland and became con-
nected with his father in the firm OF
James S. Gary & Son. cotton duck
manufacturers, of which he became
the head when his father died in 1870.
He acquired an interest in many other
,, manufacturing industries in Mary
land He was married to Miss Lavina
Corrie in 1856.
Besides his wife. Gen. Gary leaves
his son, E. Stanley Gary, and six
daughters, Mrs. Van Lear Black, Mrs.
Henry P. James. Mrs. Harold Ran
dolph, Mrs. Eugene lowering, jr.: Mrs
F. e. Pegram, and Mrs. R. c. Taylor
of New York.
The funeral will be held from the
Gary home tomorrow at 2:3O O'Clock.
with the Rev. DR.. John Mcdowell and
the Rev. DR.. J. Ross Stevenson con-
Quoting the services. Burial will be
in Loudon Park.
Evening star., 1920-11-01
COUNT MAGRI DIES,
Famous Dwarf Was Second Hus-
band of Mrs. Tom Thumb. ~.

MIDDLEBoRO. Mass, November ].
Primo Magri, second husband
Of Mrs. Tom Thumb. and himself a
famous dwarf. died at a hospital here
last, night. after an oillneg of two
weeks. He was seventy-on, years Of
age.
Two weeks ago Count Magri, who
was thirty-seven inches talP and
weighed fifty-fve pounds, held an
auction sale of the late Tom Thumbs
effects and those of his wife, and
with. the proceeds planned to return
to Italy. the country of his birth.
Count Magri was born in Bologna
in 1S49. He first appeared ION an
Italian stage in 1865, and his success
was SO marked that four years later
he received his title from Pope Plus
TX. With it went an annual pension.
Primo and his brother Ernest, who
was thirty-eight and one-half inches
tall, came to the United States in 1873
and later Joined the famous Barnum
troupe which included Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Thumb. In 1855. two years after
the death of Tom Thumb. the widow
was married to Count Magri at Trim
ity Church. New York.
Since the death of his wife two
years ago. the count had been living
alone at his home here. He was a
member OF the Grand Rapids tMich.)
Lodge of Elks, and the local lodge
plans to take charge, of the funeral
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1920-11-01
GEN. LAW, LAST RANKING
SOUTHERN OFFICER, DEAD
Twice Wounded. Veteran Fought
With Lee and Longstreet.
Decorated on Field.

BARLOW, Fla, November l (by the
Associated Press).-Maj. Gen. 4. NJ.
Law, ranking surviving officer of the
army of the Confederate States of
America, died here yesterday after d
weeks Illness.
Gen. Law, who was eiShty-four
years old, suffered a stroke OF par
alysls a week ago, and had been un-
conscious since Tuesday. He leaves
three sons and one daughter. His
wife died last July.
Evander Mc1ver Law. sehoolmaster,
soldier and editor. was borns in bar
lington, 5. q. in 1885. He. was
graduated from the South Carolina
Military Academy in 1856. In 1860 he
moved to Tuskeegee, Ala, to: establish
military school.
Upon the secession Of Florida in
January, 1861, Gen. Law led COM
pany of Alabama volunteers TO aid the
Fior1dians, assisting in the capture of
Pensacola and the forts at that
place: He remained in Florida two
months. going into the Confederate
army as lieutenant colonel of the 4th
Alabama Regiment when the states
organized. His first post was an as
sisnment at Harpers Ferry. but he
shortly returned to Virginia and was
naSSaS.
Under Longstreet. In the Suffolk
campaign. in 1863. and at Gettysburg,
When. upon the. wounding of Gen.
HOOD he succeeded to command of
the division. he was signalIy success
full having been brevetted on the field
at Gettysburg by Gen. Longstreet.
Gen. Law went to the Western Army
with Lonsstreet in 1868. and COM
manded a division at Chickamauga,
Gen. Longstreet commencing him for
his distinguished conduct" In 1864
he returned east. and was with Gen..
Lee through the Wilderness and sue
ceeding campaigns. being again
wounded.
In February. 1865, Gen.. Law was as
signed to Gen. Wade Hampton's Cav
airy Corps later becoming chief of
staff to Gen. Joseph E. Johnston. Upon
the illness of Gen. Butler. Gen. Law
was elevated to the rank major
general and assigned to command
Buffers division. This command he
held until his surrender at Green's
boro, N. c., April 25.
At the state reunion in 1916 of the
United Confederate Veterans. he was
made comma nder in chief of the ma
tional organization.
Evening star., 1920-11-01
H. H. HANNA. SR.. DIES.

INDIANAPOLIS, November 1.-Hugh
Henry Hanna. sr., known information
ALLY as a sound money" advocate,
and member of several commissions
to adjust foreign exchange. died at
sevehty-two years old. He was also
prominent in the affairs of the Pres
byterian Church. having been presi-
dent Of the Presbyterian Brotherhood
of America in 1906. and in 1911 was
appointed vice moderator of the gen
eral assembly Of the church He was
elected as one of the republican presi-
Dental electors from Indiana in 1900.
Death was due to uremic poisoning.
Evening star., 1920-11-01
4ClearCon,plexiion

Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DIR. Edwards, a Well Known
Ohio Physician.
DIR. r. M. Edwards for IL years
treated scores Of women, fer liver
and bowel ailments. During these
years he gave to his patients a pre-
scription made of a few welI-kn0wn
vegetable ingredients mixed with
olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them
by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-work
ers on the liver and bowels, which
cause a normal action, carrying off
the waste and poisonous matter in
ones system. 80 T
If you have a pale face, sallow
look, dull eyes, pimples, coated
tongue, headaches, a listIess, no
good feeling, all out of sorts, in
active bowels, you take one of DR..
Edwards. Olive Tablets nightly for
a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
the successful substitute for caIo-
-mel-nov and then just to keep
them 1T. 15c and SOC.
Evening star., 1920-11-01
MRS. GARVEY DIES.

Mrs. Johanna Garvey. sixty-two
years old, widow of Bernard F. Garvey
died this morning at her home, 1412
Monroe street northwest. Mrs. Garvey
had been a resident Of Washington for
the past fifteen years.
The deceased is survived by five
sons. Bernard F.. John E.. Joseph a.,
William F. and Edward A. Garvey,
and three daughters, Mrs. ]. J..
Mawhinney. Mrs. Leon A. LIE Buffe
and Mrs. L. A. Widmayer.
The funeral will he from her late
home and requiem mass will be said
at the Sacred Heart Church. Inter-
ment will be in Mount Olivet' ceme-
tory. 3. --c 25s-:;=- :
Evening star., 1920-11-01
ALL POST OFFICE FLAGS
ORDERED HALF-MASTED

HaIf-masting of flags on all post
office buildings in the country was
ordered today by Postmaster General
Burleson "as a mark of respect and
an honor to the distinguished services
of James A. Gary" Postmaster Cen
eral during the Mckinley administra-
tion, who died yesterday at his home
in Baltimore. The flags under the
order will remain at half-mast until
after Mr. Garys funeral
Evening star., 1920-11-01
NEW LORD FERMOY DIES.
Succeeded to Title September 1 of
Present Year.

LONDON. October 31.-The new Lord
Fermoy died suddenly in London Sat-
urday. When he succeeded to the title
on the death of Baron Fermoy he was
the honorable James Roothby Burke
Roche, who in 1880 married Frances.
daughter of Frank Work of New York
Nothing has yet been learned con-
cerning the succession to the title of
Maurice Burke Roche, the elder of the
twin sons of Lord Fermoy.
The second Baron Fermoy> Edmund
Fitz-Edmund Burke Roche) died Sep
tember 1 of this year. at Barmouth,
Wales.