davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-14
BAHAMAS

kt striped percale paJamas. k. c and b only. Regularly -Sf.7e. To French madras in stripes. bop finish. Fast coiorA. Reg |price s4.00. special for this
 -ss.5s.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-14
FOR SAIlE-MiSCELL-ANEOUS

FOR SALE-SmalI safe. delivered for $40; beds, mattresses. taoIes, silver, kitchen
 range. utensils, dishes, screen doors, porch
 chairs, curtains. SS Johnson street. Maple Hill. .... .. 1dx
New Britain herald., 1920-07-14
City Advertisement
Hearing.

Hearing.
 The Committee appointed by Mayor Curtis to relieve the traffic congestion on streets in center of the City, will hold a hearing at the Council Chamber in City Hall, Fri day evening at s o'clock. This is an important hearing as the divert ing of through automobile traffic from the center of the City will be considered, also certain propositions to restrict the parking of cars on certain streets will come up at this hearing. All interested parties are invited to appear at this hearing
 A. GORBACH,
 Chairman.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-14
USED TRUCKS

USED TRUCKS When in need of a good Used Truck, it will pay you to get in touch with Mack, Pierce-Arrow, Packard and others: some over hauled. rebuilt and guaranteed: terms to suit you. Phone Liberty S30, or sec
 CHANDLER, MACK MOTOR TRUCK CO, 2s4 Whalley Ave-, New Haven, Conn.
 s-24-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-07-14
LOST
AUTOMIBILE FOR HIRE

FOR HIRE-Seven-passenger car; shore
 trips and parties taken out. Telephone 4s5-13 7-13-2dx
New Britain herald., 1920-07-14

FOR sALE-Lstest 1920 Maxwell touring.
 run 1. 400 miles; also brand new 1920 Hup-
 Inobile touring. Tel 1o7z-14. Betz, IS Main 13s Winthrop St. 7-1o-4dx
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-07
WARSAW LINE PIERCED
American Airmen Called From South
ern Front to Defend Capital.

American Airmen Called From South
ern Front to Defend Capital.
Warsaw, Aug z. - The defensive
line east of Warsaw has been pierced
in several places, according to re-
ports from the front.
Preparations have been begun for
transferring the government, if that
move is necessitated by the Russian
advance. The officials still hope the
soviet forces will be checked some
where east of the Vistula.
. No announcement has been made as
to what place the government would
move to, but it is reported it would
be Posen or Czestochowa, 143 miles
southwest of Warsaw.
Owing to the desperate situation on
the front nearest Warsaw, the Kos
ciusZkO squadron, the air force COM
posed for the most part of Ameri-
cans attached ITO the Polish army, is
being transferred from the southern
front.
The squadron will aid in the de-
Tense of the capital
The American consulate is making
preparations to depart Most of the
records already have been shipped
away.
Word from the front shows on the
eastern line after a halt of several
days while reinforcements were
brought up and supplies forwarded
along the river, the Bolsheviki forced
crossings of the Bug at number OF
places. At one point, southeast OF
Astrov, the soviet troops are reported
to have crossed the river in large
numbers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-07
4>,s- s9SE7S=zzEsssssss
HOT, Dizzy FEELING
Atlanta Lady's Uncomfortable and
Annoying Condition Relieved,
She Says, by Cardui.

Atlanta, Ga.-Miss Alice Frances
Young, of % East Alexander Street,
this city, says: after entering wo-
manhood, l suffered so much with
womanly weakness. My back ached.
I would have, at certain times, a hot
feeling that seemed to go to my head
Even my shoulders would hurt, and it
made me very dizzy and uncomfort-
able. When the blood would flow to
my head suppose that was what 1t
was-I would faint and feel so weak.
II couldn't do my work. had a
good position, and this was surely
annoying as well as embarrassing. |
would usually have to go home and
go to bed. certainly suffered greatly.
81 heard of Cardui, and my mother
bought it for me. 1t was the first and
only medicine that ever did me any
good for this trouble"
Dizziness, headache, sideache, back
ache, tired-out feeling and other dis
agreeable symptoms are often signs of
womanly troubles. Thousands of wo-
men who formerly suffered from these
and similar ailments have found Car
dui very valuable remedy.
Cardui is composed only Of pure,
vegetable ingredients which have long
been recognized as of medicinal value
in the treatment of many diseases and
disorders peculiar to women.
Take Cardui.
Your druggist sells 1t. NC-14O
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-07
Red NOTE Rejects
british DEMAND
Soviet Russia Declines to Halt
Polish War.
BRITAIN MAY GUST ENJOYS
Separate Peace and Disarmament of
Beaten Nation is Insisted on by the
Ec!sheViki.

London. Aug. LEO Kameneff, of
the premier, David Lloyd George, a
long communication, giving the soviet
governments reply to Great Britain's
note of Tuesday with regard to the
delay in the armistice negotiations be
tween Russia and Poland.
The newspapers print versions of it
which coincide for the most part, and
show the reply was worded moderate
~ hut maintained the right of the
soviet armies to continue military OPP
erationS against Poland.
A cabinet meeting at which the
Russian reply was considered, was
followed by no official indication of
the trend of affairs. The best infor-
nation was Great Britain would ac-
cept the reply, notwithstanding ii is
not wholly satisfactory.
Kameneff and LeOnid Krassin and
several others of the soviet delegation
held conference with the premier.
(The British note demanded a yes
or no answer to the question whether
or not the SOVIET government intend
ed to heed the previous London re-
quest that the Bolsheviki should halt
on the so-caIled armistice line of de
marcation in Poland.)
N. Kameneff's statement declares
the soviet government never desired
to combine the negotiations for an
armiStice with the negotiations for
peace, but demands the terms of the
armistice include reasonable guaran-
tees which would prevent the renewal
of hostile acts.
The sole obstacle in the way of the
beginning of negotiations for the sus-
pension of military operations, says
the note, is the absence of the Polish
delegates, whose return is being
awaited by the representatives Of the
soviet government in order that nego-
tiations may be Immediately opened.
REPORTS the government has al
ready ordered the fleet to resume
the blockade of Russia, which was
partially raised last November, re-
ceive great emphasis in some journ-
ais, but no official sanction is claimed
for the statement, and such inquiries
as were possible tended to discount
the rumOr.
Before the cabinet considered the
reply of the soviet government it had
been determined, it was rumored, to
send the Kameneff-Krassin delegation
back to Russia
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-07
IRISH BILL PASSED.;
HOUSE IN UPROAK
OeV|in, Nationalist, Suspended
| From Commons.

London, Aug. 1.-THE Irish coercion
bill was passed on its third reading
by the house of commons by vote of
FOG to IS.
(The bill authorizes the suspension
of trial by jury and substitutes
courts-martial wherever deemed ne
cessary in Ireland.)
In an exciting scene during dis
cussion of the measure, Joseph Dey-
lin, Nationalist member from Belfast,
was suspended and sent from the
house
He was followed out by other Ma
tionalists, great majority of the
Labor party and some independent
Liberals, amid the jeers of members
supporting the ministry.
Mr. Devlin had delivered speech
denouncing the proceedings as 'sham
and humbug" He was called to or
der for irrelevance, but declined to
resume his seat.
The house was sitting as a commit
tee at that time and the speaker was
absent. The speaker was summoned
and Mr.. Devhn's suspension was NOV
ed and carried by vote of 229 to 43,
The speaker then asked him to leave
the house, which he did.
After n debate which developed
personal scene between the premier,
David Lloyd George, and Herbert H.
AsQuith, the former premier, the bill
passed second reading by $50 to IL
Mr. Lloyd George said it was use
less to make vague, ill-considCred Sug-
gestiOns about dominion home rule,
and challenged Mr.. Asquith to present
the name of any one in Ireland able
to speak for the Irish people, who
would accept his dominion proposal
There was not a single dominion, the
premier added, but possessed an army
and power to possess a navy, and
asked whether Mr.. Asquith would
give Ireland an army and navy.
Irish ports, he asserted, were the
most dangerous spots in the empire.
Were these to be handed over to the
dominion parliament?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-07
VETS RENEW
DRY BILL FIGHT
Ask U. S. Supreme Court to
Reconsider Decision.
PUBLIC is "OISSATISFIED"
The Petition Filled BY the Attorneys
Criticise Failure to Give Reasons
For Finding.

Washington, Aug. 7.-WilIiam d.
Guthrie and Elihu Root, counsel for
christian FelgenSpan. lawyer of
Newark, " j., filed with the United
States supreme court petition for Il
reconsideration of the courts QecS-
ion on June Z sustaining the validity
Of the eighteenth amendment and
parts of the Volstead enforcement act
The petition contended the eigh-
teenth amendment was designed to
deaf exclusively with intoxicating
liquors Mr.. Felgenspan, in his origi-
mai suit, sought to prove beer of 2.7J
per cent alcoholic content was not in
tOXicating
The latest petition pointed out the
Importance and magnitude of the con-
&titUtiOnaI queStiorS involved and de-
clared So far as The petitioner has
been able to ascertain there is no
record of any important modern case
involving such vital questions being
disposed of by court of final resort
without explaining its conclusions.
The brief continued:
Not only is it quite unprecedented
in the history of this court for it
thus to dispose without opinion Of
great constitutional questions, but, as
emphasized by Mr. Justice NcKenna
in his dissenting opinion, it is difficult
TO measure the force of the ~cOnclu-
sionS stated by the court on the de-
auctions properly 20 be drawn upon
them. Furthermore, the conclusions
do not completely answer questions
actually involved in the litigation and
submitted for decision.
LAS stated by the learned chief
justice in his concurring opinion, the
court was deciding a case Of great
magnitude and passing upon an
amendment of the constitution of the
United States dealing with the pow
FRS and duties of the national and
state governments and intimately CON
c5rning the welfare of the people.
The petition declared the meaning
and effect of such an amendment was
necessarily the subject Of discussion
and concern in the forum Of public
opinion, and the failure OF the court
to assign any reasons for its decision
has tended naturally to invite criti-
cism and create much public dtssatis
faction
1T seems, therefore" the petition
continued, lit is not irrevelant or i'm
proper to urge, in support of plea
for a rehearing, that public opinion
has doubted and challenged the fit
ness of summarily deciding and dis
posing of great constitutional con-
troverSy. involving vast property in
tereStS and lCng established leg IL
mate industries and intimately con
corning the welfare of the whole peo-
pie, without disclosing the reasons
for such disposition"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-07
Cable Ship Off Miami.

Miami. Fla, Aug. THE British
cable-layer Colonia, under charter OF
the Western Union Telegraph com.
pany TO land the new Miami-Barba.
does cable, arrived off this port, but
remained outside the three-mIle limit
HANDLESS DIVER DROWNED
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-07
YOUTH KILLS FATHER
Was Choking Mother to Death When
Son Fired Six Shots Into Him.

Son Fired Six Shots Into Him.
Fairview, N. j., Aug. AFTER
shooting and killing his father in de-
Tense of his mother, Louis F. Gross,
Jr., twenty-one years old, telephoned
to the police and awaited arrest.
Gross, police say, declared his faith
err was choking Mrs. Gross when she
returned from a trip to Asbury Park
with her sons girl friend. Four of
six shots fired at the elder Gross took
effect
"My father broke into a jealous
rage when my mother arrived home
and started choking her to death" "
the police say young Gross declared.
HE accused her of being out with
other men. l thought it was going to
be a case of mothers or fathers life,
so | ran to my room and got revol-
yer. | warned him that he probably
would kill her and when he ignored
me l fired six shots at him.
The Gross family came here from
Jersey City six months ago.
Gross was committed to the Hack
ensack Jail on a charge of murder.
His mother, who showed several bruis-
es she said she received in the en-
counter with her husband, accompan-
led him to the jail.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-07
TURKS TAKE OFFENSIVE
Attack Greek Forces In Region North
east of Brusa.

Constantinople, Aug. THE Turk
ish Nationalist We're o~ening an Of
fensive against the Greeks in the re-
gion northeast Of Brusa, just to the
south of the eastern end of the Sea Of
Marmora.
The Greeks are confident they will
he able to rout the forces of Musta-
pha Kennel Pasha, the Nationalist
leader, when the concentration of
their troops from Thrace is complet-
ed
The aggressive movement by the
Nationalist is on the line running
from Gemlik, just east of Mudania,
eastward to ISnik. 1t apparently is
DIES. gned to protect the railway and
prevent Il Greek advance against Fisk
ishehr. IN important railway Junction
with IL repair shop arsenal and mn
uitiOn works.
The NatiOna'iSts are charged IN re-
ports from the vicinity of ISnik with
the massacre Of Greek civilians in
that town.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-07
REEVES Drowned Pups.

Mantua, n j., Aug. Harvey
Cramer's peta dog recently gave birth
to ten puppies and the owner conclud
ed that it would be too many dogs
around to raise. He put the ten little
ones in a bag, drowned them, and
buried them, bag and all. The mother
dog howled continuously after being
tied up and Cramer finally united her
The next morning, the mother anG
eight of the ten puppies were found
in the yard, all very much alive.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-07
Manned coIored Lad Expert Swimmer
and Ant at Many Sports

Uniontown, Pa, Aug. 7.-HandlesS
Courtney Green, a cOlOred lad, aged
fifteen, was drowned in a pool at Hop
wood, when in diving from high
trestle he is believed to have struck
his head on a log at the bottom of
the pool The body was recovered an
hour later
When about six years old both
hands of the Green lad were burned
off near the elbow by an electric wire.
In recent years he had been taught
to drive a team of horses, write, play
ball and could swim ana dive better
than the majority of boys his age. 1t
is said that by catching the ball at the
first joint of his arm he could throw
it as far as the ordinary lad and was
Il .rnnd halter
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-07
Third STRANGE Fire in Bethlehem

Bethlehem, Pa, Aug. THE third
mysterious fire at the big Pembroke
village operation, East Bethlehem,
where the erection of several hundred
dwellings for war workers by the
United States Housing corporation
was halted by the signing of the ar
mistice, occurred when $4,000 worth
Of finished doors, window frames,
moulding and other material went up
in flames, along with the large ware
house, 80 by 125 feet. Incendiarism
is suspected.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-07
U. s. Curb on Wet Baltimore.

Washington, Aug. John F. Kra-
mer, federal prohibition commissioner
announced Il large force of federal
officials would be transferred to Bal
timore TO hold liquor sales in check
This is a result oft he ruling of At
torney General Armstrong, who held
state and Baltimore municipal officers
have no authority at law to enforce
the federal prohibition statute
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-07
Rail Accidents Decrease.

Harrisburg, Aug. 7.-Pennsylvania
had 81 accidents at railroad grade
crossings in the first six months of
49,. according to figures issued by
the bureau Of accidents of the public
service commission. SiXty-six persons
were killed and 233 injured. During
the first half of last year there were
30 accidents with eighty-one fatali-
.:cs and $50 persons injured.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-07
PRESIDENT TAKES UP POLAND
Has Long Conference With Secretary
eff State CoIbv

Has Long Conference With Secretary
CT State Colby.
Washington, Aug. 7.-Secretary of
State Colby and the under-secretary,
Mr. Davis, had long conference with
President Wilson at the While House.
1t was understood the Polish sit
nation was discussed.
The meeting between the depart
ment officials and the president took
place in Mr.. Wilson's study in the
White House and lasted for upwards
of an hour.
Soviet Russia is in possession of
munitions sufficient to carry on for
five years warfare on the scale of
that now being conducted against Po-
land, according to estimates made by
military authorities.
Virtually all of the stocks on hand
are from supplies furnished by the
allied governments to the old Rus
sian regime during the world war.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-07
Accused of Stealing Bible.

Uniontown, Pa, Aug. $50 attract
ed with his parsons Bible was Thorn
as Leftwich, negro, that Rev. Will
liam Smith alleges that when Left
witch departed, after "a visit to the
Smith home, the Good Book went with
him. The clergyman accused Left
wich of stealing the Bible, which has
H,apn recovered
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-07
Denies German.Red Pact.

Paris, Aug. 7.-Reports from Lon
don that Germany and the soviet gov
eminent had concluded an agreement
relative to Poland before the begin
ming Of the soviet offensive, are denied
by the semi-ofticial Wolff News bu-
reau.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-07
AMUNDsEN RESUMES TRIP
Norwegian Explorer Expects to Drift
TO North Pole

Nome, Alaska, Aug. I. - Captain
Road Amundsen, Norwegian explor-
err left Nome TO resume his attempt
to reach the North Pole, he announc-
ed.
He plans to steer his vessel, the
Maud, for Wrangell Island, off the
northern coast of Siberia, and from
that point to drift with the Arctic ice
pack.
Amundsen said he expected the
voyage to require five years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
LEAGUE TO OPEN
VOTING SCHOOLS

WASHINGTON, March Don't write
Yours truly Maudie Jones" on your bal
lot after You have marked IL.
After you have dropped 1t in the ballot
drop, don't ask for 1t back, suddenly
remembering that you voted for that
awful Mr.. Smith when you meant to
vote for that nice Alfred Knox.
Don't complain. because the voting
booth fitted with n mirror or hair
pins or anything and there isn't even
chair to sit on.
Don't call to hubby or father In the
next booth to ask whether you should
vote for all the presidential candidates or
just two. It's not allowed and you can't
tell how rudely those election officials
may act.
These "dont's" besides the things every
woman voter ought to know. will be
taught in training schools to be estab-
liShed in The new suffrage states for the
enlightenment of those OF the fair sex
Ignorant Of the arts and tricks Of the
political game
The schools will be in operation short
~, Mrs. Maud Wood Park. chairman Of
the National League of Women Voters.
declared today.
Under direction Of Mrs. George Gel
norm OF st. Louis, politically experienced
women from the Older suffrage states Will
be sent out by the league 10 take charge.
Later training schools for lobbyists NAV
be established to have recruits avail
able for the work OF getting legislation
through congress for the protection Of
women and children.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
WAYFARER.
ROBBERY REWARD
Priest Feeds Hungry Men and
Next Day Has Burglar.

A benefactor's solace today is his woe.
Sunday night a rudy Knight Of the
road" appeared at st. Mary's rectory, 317
North New Jersey street. He pleaded for
food.
Father Bausald took the stranger in
and fed him.
Early today the rectory wss looted, sup
posedly by the same man who had been
befriended
Father Bausa1d notified the police and
Motor Police Colder and Landers were
detailed TO investigate.
IL was found that the burglar had
forced open a cellar window. Father
BauSald said about 500 OF the church's
money was missing. Father Shad re-
ported bis watch gone
The burglar Knocked over a hall tree
while making his rounds of the house
Besides footing the place It was ap-
parent that the thief had partaken OF
food. He carried his own refreshments
for the priests gave the police bottle
which had contained "moonshine" whisky
The police are looking for the mal who
was fed at the rectory the nIght before.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
GIVES MILLIONS
TO RAILROADS
is Contracts for Compensation
Signed by Hines.

WASHINGTON, March ANNUAL
compensation contracts for eighteen
railroads. specifying the sum that will
be paid to them for each year Of gov
eminent control under the guarantee
clause, were signed today by Rail Di-
rector Walker d. Hines Contracts had
not previously been concluded with
these companies. The roads and the
amount OF compensation given them are
Missouri Pacific, SI4,312343.
Pncfnc Coast railway, SI14.0SO.
Philadelphia & Reading, Sl7.O94 .334.
York Harbor & Beach railway $3.50.
Cincinnati. New Orleans 4 Texas Pa
ciHc. $3.50 eI4.
West Jersey * Seashore, S11 $50.
Marquette s. Nessemer Dock and Nayl-
CATION Company, $194O7.
Louisiana Is Arkansas. 1888 .362.
southern railway. $40. lG5 800.
New Orleans 4 Northwestern. 81 co.,
992
Mineral Range railroad. si44o05.
Chesapeake q Ohio, S13. SSs.4lS
Florida East Coast s. 40s no.
New York Connecting Railways, $780,
Duluth, South shore & Atlantic. 1852
64s
Bath & Hammondsport. s7.221.
596,045
Central Union Depot --.' "ol.way Com.
pany Of Cincinnati, sl.59s 045.
Mr. Hines has under ,o4ss4ucration sew
eral other compensation contracts that
viii be disposed OF in short time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
VIEWS HELD BY
RAIL PRESIDENTS

NEW YORK, March railways
operating out of New York City returned
to private control at 1901 a. m. today
without surface indications OF the change
from government operation.
Shortly after the transition was eff
fected the Pennsylvania and Erie sys-
tens announced their intention Of
operating along the lines instituted by
the gOyernmeat-the -four region" basis.
Railway heads generally said they be-
lieved success OF failure OF the legislation
under which the roads will operate VIII
be determined within two years. Some
OF their statements follow:
Samuel Rea, President Of the Pennsyl-
vania-"The main responsibility for the
laws success will rest on the interstate
commerce commission In fixing a vau-
alton Of the railroads, in having liberal
views In railroad consultations and
above all, in assuring that railroad credit
is kept so sound through reasonable earn
ings that new capital for expansion will
be available al all times"
+. D. Underwood, President of the Erie
We can now take up our tasGs-to
serve the public we'll and to make our
selves more useful part of the whole
people"
Z. Z. Loomis, President Of the Lehigh
diley IL IAe~luleEState commerce COM
mission fails to consider all the elements
properly entering into property values,
many railroads are going to find them
selves again drifting into a dangerous
financial condition"
William II. Truesdale, President of the
Lackawanna-"The roads under federal
control were not properly maintained.
They will be restored to normal condi-
tons as soon as possible"
W. G. Besler, President of the Central
Railroad OF New Jersey-''The law is a
great piece of constructive legislation"