davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-03
Mas Helen O. Goodman.

Funeral services tor Miss Esler Q.
Goodman, who died at the home q.
AAr parents sos North Thtrry-hrst
ytfsAs, Will be conducted tomorrow
l3tssnoon a. 8 o'clock from Broaddus
Memorial Baptist church.
She Is survived by her parents. Mr..
Iud Mrs r O. Goodman and four sis
eAys-Mrs r. 2. Jordan aid r E
9Uych and Misses grone and Arrel:a
GOODMAN, FUNERAL services viii take
s!ace Sunday afternoon at o'clock
rom Eroaddus Memorial Baptist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-03
Obituary
willard c. Williams.

rusera! sarvttcs for Willard G
Williams III, who died u his apart
-.ent at the Farkvsaw last Wednesday.
COX plaza yesterday morning At u
3.eloek from tho house. the Rsv. Dr.
William c. James, ct Grove Avenue
Eaptssx church. officiating Burial was
n Hollywood Mr. Williams was tie
son 81 Jaynes chssley and Ida Viz
.tnia wIlisarne and was commissioner
81 stAta hospitals, havug also eArved
seynr4. other public ofaesA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-03
FLEGENHEIyIER TO HEAR sj
RUSSELL CASE M0NOA1

G. r Russell charged with hayt19
liquor ~ his soft drink emporium ~
80! Louisiana Street Fulton VII
come bsfore United States Cor1na4e4
s!onAr MELVIN Flegsnheinier 81 Men
day Tor q preliminary hearing. Ab1rt
a dozen bottles Of liquor waS epp4As
Gated II FusseIls aktA bl ish naent WI zsss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-03

A burning automobile belonging 70
the Merchants Cold Storage company
called engine company No 70 Canal
street. between Sixth and Seventh
streets at $40 a. n. The flames were
extin EuishAd within J. ss:r minutes he
automobile was not seriously damaged.
An hour later the srenoeE saved
house near Fourth and Baker streets
from destruction. 4 Are had started
On the root and was eating is way
down into the house The fire Tas
put out without any great dana ge
to the dwelling.
AZ Twenty-thi-a and Dock streets
. large pile CT poles mart called the
h-emen's attention The burning err
bers close TO the railroad track OF the
Southern lines. and were burning hot
~ when the apparatus arrived. Many
OF the poles were saved by prompt
worG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-03
Coronor's Report Ready

City Coroner Withheld MED Els
snnuAl report yesterday with C!ty
-lsrk. All H. Mcdowell. for trans
nisSion 20 the common council at its
regular meeting on Monday night.
january 5. The report describes
The manner il which abou. 200 peo-
plA met the death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-03
TWO IN POLICE CoCRT FINED
FOR TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS

Because they had parked their au-
tcmohales o. Eighth street between
Broad and Grace in prohibited areaA
=. =. Bum, II South Elm st-eet. and
J. p parkinson. we're each nned SIS
HaeteFy3AZ BY IuxttcA ErutehAeld An.
appeal was noted by both men who
are operators Of tor-htr~ agencies here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-03
RUsrIyGs COURT TERM
- WILL BEGIN MONDAY

The Janua-v term Of the hastings
court vii. begin next Monday With
III criminal cases on the docket,
Clerk walter Christian announced
yaAtArday Mary OF these have been
crough. over from other terms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-03

\ An 1ANQuat1 systeYn tor keeping :
comclete record OF All crtm!nals en-
ahslng the police to obtain at an !n-
slant full account OF pAr1ons arrested.
w4s y4etArdAy installed a. policA head
0Qartars chief Of Police sherry has
been endAAvoStng Is ret this systeus
inet2ue6 tor : long time i Is con-
s4deSNd one 81 tho nost complete
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-03
THREE ss'AAhAtt BLAztS
CALL FIREMfN OUT

Eichnore's dre1ghtsrs we-e kept
busy yesterday with Ares % small i'm
nortarce
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-03

Capt w, Zen Davis. who was re-
Gently elected ch!At Of police Of Pc
tersharE. has not decided whether
or NOT he viii accept the position
Lieut. John J. Dorahuc is acting head
o. the police department At present
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-19

Mr.. Burke's enlarged bump OF self cs-
TEEN is a little, bothersomn, irrita-
ting chunk OF uncertainty, There's n
reason,
For some time the Burke family
has coveted another son and heir.
or, rs second choice, another little
heiress. Today, their ambitions
were realized. A telegram reached
Papa Burke this morning appriRlnR
him that sS girls had arrived at his
home. and that all of them. including
their mother, were doing we'll. As
the Burke home, temporarily. Is In
Scobey, Montana, MIR, Burke saw tho
futility OF looking up Mr.. Stork aud
OF doing odd and sundry Injurious
things to him In retaliation for the
delivery OF the multitude OF little
helresses at his home. so he did the
next best thing and instructed the To-
cal telegraph office to wire at once
for a verification or denial OF the
story. Mr.. Burke says he does not
mind fatherinE couple OF them. but
he draws the line when II comes to
-"' anu mas tuIca'oh'u' III tue cNtu'
that the worst Is realized. to dis.
tributed about 30 OF them where they
will do the most good. The Herald
office, from the front to the back. TO
be given first cohice.
The burning question OF the hour
In MIR. Burke's mind at least, wheth.
er II be one. two, or 20, will prob.
ably be announced to the world to.
morrow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-19

individual holdings to the Califor'
MIA Oregon Power company for peri
DDS ranging from five years for
tribal lands TO ten years In indi.
vidual cases. MIR. Kirk said that
before these leases were executed
the matter was thoroughly gone
into and action was guided by the
belief that the Indians would got
speedier action in reclamation mat
ters from the power company than
from the government.
Reclamation Service Stand.
Harry Holgate, attorney for tho
United States reclamation service,
read a portion OF a statement pro-
pared by IL, ID. Newell, tending
toward the position that the public
interest was sufficiently protected
in the existing contract between the
government and the power COM
pany; that the building OF the dam
by the power company would save
the reclamation service the expense
OF its building and leave the money
to the credit OF the project. and
that Il would provide further reve-
nue. by placing the service in posi-
tion to deliver the water to various
pump units that will take the sup
ply.
Other Interests Heard
II. T.. Bradbury, not as a director
OF the klamath irrigation district.
but as a land owner and interested
citizen. filed q written statement
with the commission.
Fears Prohibitlvc Cost
Jacob Reuck OF the Horsely dis
trict. said the district water supply
depended on pumping: that the
pumps were operated by electricity.
and Il was essential that the cur
rent be secured at the rate named
in the contract between the govern
ment and power company cents
per kilowatt hour. He evidently
feared that abrogation % the con.
tract would force the Horsefly and
other pumping units back upon a
commercial rate. which. he said,
would be prohibitory. The Horsefly
district has $4,000 already invest
ed In construction. he said, and alb
rogation OF the contract would en-
danger the investment II It did not
destroy II utterly.
He said that he believed the
United states was able to make n
good contract, and he believes In the
bargain with the power company
II had not overlooked the protection
protection OF the rights OF settlers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-19
NelDeH Tesfifies
In PotUer Case
CONTINUED from page ~

quired for irrigation in the klamath
basin.
Senator amberlain and Con.
gressman Sinnott. he said, had both
declared to him that under the new
coal. oil and gas lands leasing act,
tho government would receive great.
ly increased revenue for reclama.
tion. He said the reclamation ,serv.
fee could get some OF this money to
build the dam,if they would ask for
Il, and he believed that the best
safeguards for all lay in govern.
mont construction OF the dam.
In reply 10 question by Com
missioner Morrow, II. n, Newell,
project manager. said that the orig
inal filings of the United States,
made prior TO the state ccssion act
OF 1905, still hold. He said fur
ther that the abandonment report
OF the army engineering board, be-
fore referred to, was recomerda-
tory only. and had never been acted
upon.
Lumber Men Rcticcnt
w. II. A. Renner, speaking for
clients who are conducting lumber
operations on the Upper lake. but
not all lumber concerns operating
there, said they would take only a
passive part in the hearing. Mr..
Renner spoke Tor the Lamm Lumber
company and for the box factory
interests of the klamath Lumber
and Box company.
speaks for the Indians
Clayton Kirk. secretary Of the
Klamath Tribal council. spoke for
the Indians. He said their expert
ence with the dilatoriness OF gov
eminent methods led them to be-
lieve that their interests would be
more promptly taken care OF II the
matter we're handled by private en-
terprise. The Indians recently
rented a large area OF tribal and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-19
He Wanted One;
He Got Twenty-Five

p. Z. Burke. proofreader at The
Herald office. Is toting around a re-
msrkabiy good opinion Of himself to-
day. Put yourself in Mr.. Burke's
place and you would feel Just As
proud OF yourself as he does. Bet
your life, you would' However. sand
wiched right down In the middle OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-19
speaks for the Indians
DOCTOR CRAVER

Vow occupying Offices In The Under-
wood building. will occupy offices
In the new Winters building when
completed. and give special atten-
tion 20 Obstetrics and the Medical
and Surgical treatment OF women
and children.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-19

SAN FRANCIsC. Nov. IA
flood has washed out trestle over
the Sacramento river near Kennett.
and trains are reported to have been
held up. The water Is receding.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
CITY HE1

December Victor reco| Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Frederick l.. Fay. of commenced his new dutI South Congregational cd sistant pastor to Rev. GI Hill. MT. Fay will mad at Park Place.
 The Sunshine Society Monday afternoon at 2:d W. C. X.
 Moorland Farm cows federal supervision and ai tuherculosis.-advt.
 The health departmenI quarantine this morninj cases of diphtheria.
 President E. Allen Md Stanley Works denied q the rumor to the effect tiI would close for three I possible. he states. that one week will be made \ ventory.
 Removal sale 1t Bel -advt.
 The house committee n for a dinner dance to be Shuttle Meadow club -this|
 Dec. Victor records at advs.
 The Ladies of the Am conducting an extensrs:e. .f at the Masonic Temple afternoon to which the pj dially invited.
 Kennedy's dancing schd Graham's academy.-advt Forester's Fair at Bario' -advt.
 After being confined at for three months with a Albert Root has return& home on Brook street.
 Victrolas, at Morans' f -adtt.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
WANT MORE TIME OFF

Police Commissioners Decline Request
 for an Eight t-Hour Day-Somcy
 Suspended for Six Months.
 More time off every month, and decrease in the working time daily. was what a committee from the po- lice department sought when the board of police commissioners heard this body last night. The committee consisted of Sergeant William c. Hart and Patrolmen William McCue, Axel Carlson, Gustave Hellberg and Patrick Howley. The petition as presented by the committee sought to secure two days off duty every month, in addition to the regular 4 days vaca- tion annually, and decrease in the daily working hours from nine to eight hours.
 In reply to the request for the two additional days off, the commission CTS decided to secure data from other cities and to take action at the next meeting. The board explained to- the committee that in its opinion New Britain was not in a position to grant the request for an eight-hour day for the patrolmen, without increasing the department and the board also feels that the city is in need of nine hours protection at this time. The com mittee withdrew this part of the pe- tition.
 A hearing was given Patrolman William Souney, suspended about two weeks ago for alleged intoxication while on duty. The offending off, cer made a clean breast of the affair. admitting his offense. He told of meeting friend while on his way home. earlier in the day of the incl dent and to having two drinks. In view of the officers admisson of guilt, the commission took this under consideration when suspending him for six months. The usual routine of bills, etc, was disposed of.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
ASK AMERICA,S H
Visiting Clergyman Win s
 For Victims Of I'd

Rev. Raphael Riashv of f
 St. Basil the Great of SI
 Lebanon will be in this d
 morning at the masses ofl Russian and Ukrafnian cod for the purpose of recei} tions for the work of that l religious body is carrysnS work among the victims ofl ish invasions in and about Land but is in dire need Much of the property of th( already been confiscated by| The mass at the UkrainianI the corner of winter and Cl| will be at g o'clock and d Trinity church at 121 Bed at II o'clock. Rev. Joseph vych. pastor of the two con} has extended a cordial ini all to attend the services Rev. Riashy. The speaker hd and obtained funds not \ members of the Uhro-Ru| Ukrainian congregations cities, but also from those| sects, and is confident of. a;l sponse from the Amcricax| city.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
SPECIAL GREEK MASSES
Services Will be Held at Ukranian and Also Uhro-ISusin Greek Church. eS Tomorrow ' "

Services Will be Held at Ukranian
 and Also Uhro- Tsusin Greek Church.
 es Tomorrow.
 There will be two masses held in the local Green Catholic churches to- morrow. for the intentionem dantium of those who offer for the poor Chris tian orphans whose parents. were mur- dered by Turks in Syria and in the Holy Land. One mass will be held in the Ukrainian Greek Catholic church at 9 o'clock and the other in the Uhro- -Rusin Greek Catholic church. Rev. Raphael Riashy who recently came from Syria will conduct the masses in the Greek language. He was sent to America by Very Rev. James Riashy to collect offerings for the orphans. Very Rev. James Riashy of Syria writes in his letter to Ameri- cans: We look to our Mother Amer ica who so charitably donates to save hundreds of thousands of Christian children dying from hunger. Ameri- cans, you can, and I am sure you alone will, save the Christianity in Syria and in the Holy Land, whose future lies in our Christia children there"
 Rev. Raphael Riashy invites the Christians to attend the masses in both churches. as he is going to collect offerings at the masses after the Evangelim. He asks everybody, who cannot attend the masses but who want to be a sharer of the Holy Grace, to bring their offerings to him at 12I Beaver street between and o'clock. He will gladly relate to any body the terrible sufrerings in Syria.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
TRIAL DATES ASSIGNED
Lawyers and City Court Will Be

Lawyers and City Court Will Be
 Busy for Several Days to Conc
 Hearings Scheduled.
 Many trial dates were assigned a, the short calendar session of the city Dec. z, at 10 a. m., M. H. Fox, by D. F. GaHney, vs. Samuel Wasko- witz, by w. J. Malone; Tuesday, Dec. v. at p. m, Antonio Jetina, by G. w. klett, vs. Adam Tumenowicz, by F. E.. Hungerford; Wednesday, Dec. 8, at 10 a. m., s. Goldstein & Sons, by H. P. Roche, vs. M. & l.. Shoe Co.,, by I. I. Rachlin; Wednesday, Dec. 8, D.. m., M $. Lutwack, ct al. by D. L. Nair, vs. Nick Puglise, by J. G. Woods; We'd nesday, Dec. 8, at p. m., Elias Who'll, by B. F. Gaffney. vs. Albert Cheever, by G. w. klett; Thursday. Dec. 9 at 10 a. m., Byron Baker. by E. T. Ring rose. vs. Frank Lazette, by J. G. Woods; Thursday, Dec. g, at D. m.. Mesrop Hartoonian, by H. H. Milko- witz, vs Harold Bayajian, by A. A. Greenberg; Friday, Dec. 10, at D. m, Jacob Wrinkle, by J. G. Woods, vs. N. Bolton, by c. w. Klett; Tuesday, Dec IA, at 10 a. m, s. P. Strople, by s. J Traceski, vs. Tony Farrell, by J. G. Woods; Wednesday, Dec. 15, at 10 a. m, s. B. Forman, by w. NJ. Green. stein, vs. Jacob Kaplan, by M. D. Sake; Wednesday, Dec. 15, at D. m, Ma than Greenblatt, by A A. Greenberg vs. The Connecticut Co.,, by Day and Berry,
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
LEAVES CITY EMPLOY

John K. Dunn, for the past year connected with the office of the board of assessors, left the employ of that department yesterday. MT. Dunn has been engaged as one of the four as sistants to Thomas Linder in the in stallation of a new assessment sys- tenn here,
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
TO EXAMINE NURSES.

The Connecticut State Board of Ex- animation and Registration of Nurses will hold its annual meeting on Wed esday. January 5, 1921 at II a. m at the State Library Hartford, Conn. Ex- aminations for registration will be held in Hartford and New Haven, January 18th, and goth. Applications must be sent to the Secretary before January 1st
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
w. C. T. IT. MEETING

The .W. c. T. U. will hold a special meeting at the Y. w. c. A.. parlors on Tuesday afternoon and large at- tendance is desirable since matters of importance will come up for discus sion. There will be a report of the L. T. L. committee.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
ALUMNI DINNER
Association of Dartmouth College, to Dine at New Britain Club, Friday.

Announcements have been received by the local students of Dartmouth college. of the annual dinner of the Connecticut Alumni association of Dartmouth college. It will be held at the New Britain club Friday even- ing, December 10, at 6;45 o'clock. Sev- eraI prominent speakers will be pres ent. Among those will be President Ernest Martin Hopkins of the Dart mouth college. There are about 30 local alumni men in this city. This is the first time the dinner has ever been held in New Britain, having for merly beensheld at Hartford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-10
MORE BUNDLES COLLECTED
POOR ARE REMEMBERED
IN 1890 CONTRIBUTIONS
Fire Engine House No. 10 Led in Par
cells of Clothing Delivered
lexteruay.

villa the collection yesterday hy
trucks OF the Times Dis
patch and the Richmond Motor Com
pany OF POI additional bundles OF
clothing, the grand total Of 1890 con,
tributionS for the poor OF Richmond
was reached in response 20 the ap-
peal o: The Times Dispatch it's
Bundle Day"
Bundle Day was Wednesday, but
so heavy were the collections which
the trucks were forced TO make at
the mrs; fire engine houses AZ which
they stopped. that thc work OF gather
ing up the bundles vas not conpiet ed.
Thursday. trucks collected over 800
bundles and brought the total UP to
l.las. Yesterday. the outlying districts $
OF tho city were carvassed.
As on Wednc sday and Thursday, the
l;ichmond Mo;o- compaNys one-ton
Ford trucks made III. collections from
tho private homes yesterday which had
telephoned TO The Times Dispatch that
they had contributions 70 make A
total OF twenty-hye bundles was Sc
cured yesterday.
Fire engine house No. Is led in bun
dies OF clothing turned over yesterday.
hen ;he trucks called there they
found ninety-ihree packages ready.
station No. II was second with sixty-
seven bundles and station No. I6 third
with for;y-siS bundles.
Tho majority OF the clothing has al
ready been turned over TO the Associ-
atcd Charities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-10
NEWT PORK REPUBLICAN,
LEADERS UNCERTAIN ON
AN7I-SOCLALLST PLANS
Opinion in Empire State
Diridcd As TO Suspension of
assembly NcmbcrS.
nv As,nc.ated Pcs

NEW YORK. ian. a-Ecpublican
leaders from all parts Of the State
held informal conferences here today
on tho Asscmh'y's summary suspcn-
sion Of its Socialist members and the
resultant probable effect on the cleo
torate Of the State McauWhilc the
five suspended Asscmhlymcn made
plans for a bitter fight FOR rcinStatc-
ment.
j. Henry Walters. Republican leader
of the Senate; Speaker Thaddcus c.
Sweet: Simon l.. Adler. Repuhlica n
leader of the Assembly. and Attorney
General Charles n. Newton discussed
tho subject with men prominent in
the party, but comment was reserved.
1t was intimatcd tonight. however.
that they had found considerable op-
position to the Assemhly's program
in dealing with its Socialist members.
During. the day the executive COM
mittec OF the Socialist party Of New
York issued statement demanding
that the Assembly Immediately revoke
its action, which il denounced as n
direct affront to the voters of the
State. discraceful and ur- American.
The Socialists fight FOR rcinstatn-
mcnt will he championcd by the abicst
LAWYERS they can hire. ii was an
nounCed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-10
POLICY OF OPERATORS
LOOMS AS BIG ISSUE
IN NEXT CONFERENCE
Announces Some Refuse 10
-iccept Commission as
Noic Constituted.
rHv A.enr,.,,1p,...l
WASHINGTON, Jan eth.

WASHINGTON. Jan. a.---The policy
OF the bituminous coal operators in
the settlement OF the coal strike is
sues and the attitude TO be assumed
toward the commission of three APP
pointed by President Wilson TO inves-
IEate wages and prices were consid-
cred today at a meeting here OF the
wage scale committee OF the central
competitive field, which was prclimin-
AIRY TO the opening Monday OF the
CommiSsions hearings, at which both
miners and operators will appear.
Although no announcement was
made after today's meeting. it was
tc;.rned that refusal to acccp4 the
commission as now constituted was
advocated by some of the operators
who have heretofore publicly charged
that the body would begin it's work
with commitments.
Most of tho operators agreed that a
declaration OF their stand should he
made before the work OF the commits
sion gets under way. That this de-
ciiTation would be either fiat refusal
TO deal with the present commission
or statement of the operators will
iiiinSncss TO cooperate with reserva-
tons appeared probable tonight In
opposing the commission as organized
with one Representatives for each the
miners. operators and the public some
OF the operators argued that an inn
partial tribunal, all Of the MEMBERS of
which would represent the public
would be more satisfactory