davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-09
WAS NEGLIGENT. CHARGE:
DENTIST TO PAY 50 900

Ry International Ncws Srrviccl
JERSEY CITY, y. j. July a
verdict for $4,000 was returned bv tho
Jersey Circuit Court against Dr. Fred.
crick " Zicb"ll dentist who was
charged with responsibility for the death
of 1t patient. Mrs. COrnclia Oll"rt
II was claimed that Dr. Ii"bcll was
using an electric drill on Mrs. Ollcrt
June 13, 1916. when a heavy thunder
shower broke, and the drill, affected 10y
the electrical disturbances. transmitted
an augmented current Of electricity that
burned Mrs. Ollcrt's mouth and gave
her "A shock from which IT was con-
tended !ocHjaw developed. Sh" died Two
days later II vas alleged that Dr.
Ziebcll failed To- have tn" wire which
transmitted the power to IN" drill prup"
crly insulated. The doctor denied this.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-09
FAIRSEX STORE WILL
MOVE: IN SHORT TIME

The FaiIscv store, which has been
in the Little Gray Hat Shop, ll6 East
Sixth street, for the past few months,
will move to a room which Is being
fitted up just at the rear of the old
Famous store in about week. Work
men --rre~toy fixing ~, the room. Thor"
viii bo i balcony az we'll and upon II
viii be reserve stock ana TIA" alteration
department. The 'Hlcsruum viii h" FIX
ed in parlor-likc manner. n" stock
being placed un counters on tables.
Mrs. Mani" Smith. who has been
connected with large dcpIl tm'nt stores
In the state fur several years, owns
the FairscN now. having purchased II
a few months ago from :. X. !%iacs"n.
Mrs Smith said today that Mrs. fannl"
Bennett, well known lu patrons Of ia"
FairscX would 10, ritter nt the new
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-09
DISABLED VETERANS TO
GET INCREASED AID
Hy international News ScryicoD

0tv international News Sorvico)
WASIIiNGTON, July 9.--Evory dis.
ablod * service man who is in need of
increased government compensation
must report his case to the district
vocational officer not later than July
- if he wishes to share In the pro.
lection afforded in the Deficiency APP
preparation bin passed by Congress.
Tho bill provides that "N sorvic" mon
who are ttking vocational training
"whcrr maint"nanc" aud support ar"
above the average and comparatively
high" may receive an additional allow.
ancc Of $50 per month.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-09
MEXICAN LAW NAT|0NAl|z|NG OIL
WILL BE- WIPED ASIDE BY HUERTA
BY .HE ASSOCIATED PRESS


MEXICO CITY, July s-The article of the Mexican constitu
which naonazes oil will, be theoretically sustained but all de-
crees issued peudcing
of petroleum will be abrogated by presidential decree
to be according by president
Huerta.
Five generals taken against the government
uera told but they do constitute
military they have only few followers he said
IIuera sad the will tell OF! that it
petrceum in difference will make when the
ent ced to right this oil and dispose of
it at their pleasure"
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-09
COSTING
y MILLION Being
BUILT over TEXAS

By Associa.cd Press.
~ STIN. July 9-ITighways csti'
mated to cost twenty-five million dol
lars are noW under construction ana
under the supervision Of the state
highway department, Chairman Il. NJ.
Hubbard s@id today.
Total mileage under construction
with state and federal aid is I,G2l and
federal and state aid has been approved
for core projects totallinE 2,0S3 miles
costing $33, 900, 900 he said
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-09
SAY CHECKS USED
TO PAY EXPENSES
1OSTATE MEETING

By Associated PrcsT.
ST. LUllS. July 9.-ChcCkcs signed
bv dward T.. Gutra, democratic ma
tionai committeeman from Missouri,
were given to delegates tu pay "Xp"ns-
a. to state convention at Joplin, nc-
cordinE to testimony Of members IF
the St Louis democratic committee be
fore the senate committee invc9tigatnE
presidential campaign expenditures
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-09

connection with investigation into the
car shortage situation in the Panhan'
die. Mr.. Williams represents tn" raN
road car service and in company with
Mir. Edwards was her" ON sinSl"'
mission two months ago.
Since the arrival of Mr.. Williams
Mr.. Mulhern announces thor" mas
been Il change in his plans which w"
likely take him away from the city ~
day. and Mrs. Williams may make a
personal investigation of conditions }"
company with Congressman Jones.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-09
THIRD PARTY WORKERS
WILL CONTINUE EFFORTS
FOR IRISH RECOGNITION

CHICAGO, July o-Efforts the endorsement o tho
eight the plank avong American aid toward
independence will be continued despite the adverse result Of
The mail vote wasic learned today
ajorty 10000 voting recent referendum which
plank reaecd opposition planks submitted
foreign relations the Irish Russian and Mexican
tons
Rejection single convention of Senator
lsFoee presidential candidate result in announcement
Of two prsdens during the third party conference here
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-09
Boil SHEVIKI BREAK
DEFENSE OF POLES
AND PUSH FORWARD

WARSAW July e-Russisr Bolshcvk have broken through
the Polish lines south of the Dvns designed
run huanis and form contact Prussia according
official statements today.
The cavalry, artcry, aPlanes and tanks
The fighting desperately and hac issued an appeal Tor
more Ar,rr.n avaors for O With m-r'oans al
ready eirhtinc with ther.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-09
Jones AND MULHERM
PLAN TO TAKE TRIP
ABOUT CAR SITUATION

Congressman and W. Mlhern of the
vice section the Interstate Commerce Commission both in
the cv and plan trip Panhandle nforma
ton concerning the of the situation arising from lack
Of car. to shin away products the farms The general cod
o,s were laid before the meeting
the Chamber of Commerce yesterday
Bankers county judges and representatives Of CONNER
ca bodies told their respective communities
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-09

Request for recommendation to t''
Interstate Commerce COMMISSION ~
declare an emergency under IN" pro
visions of the Epch -Cummins law, ana
for the emergency order for ears Tor
the Panhandle was not granted by MI
Nulhern at Yesterdays meeting ana
CONGRESSMAN Jones viii cndeavor to
show the field representatives. of tn"
Commission thst the situation war
rants il. Tho production of grain for
bread is as essential as coal and steel
the congressman contendcd AT the
meeting yesterday aud as emergency
has been declared by the lnt"rstat"
Commerce Commission as t" both these
commoditic-. Mr.. Jones asked that II
now be declared .ag TO the grain Of the
Panhandle of Toxas.
An the representatives. of the PIains
counties. assemblies upon motto" ui IN"
Panhandle Plains Chamber of Com
mcrce. backed up the request oi the
congressman. Carson county VIII SUI
fer irroparablc injury, Judge Paul told
the car ,,rviCo representative II ears
are not provided for that section. Judge
Paul is connected with a banking inst'-
banks are carrying Il tremendous load.
Bccnuyr OF .rl Of acrs or storage
facilities. rh,s .Lgc said he wns ndv's-
ing farmers ~ hiS community to I'aN"
thrir whoa in the stack until som"
way is drNl ls"d to take care ut It ulh'i
than uuuiing th, thi'ah"d gram on
the ground. Judr" Paul pointed our
that this country a. altogether uhlih"
Illinois and the older developed gram
countries. wheat growing on iarE'
scale having sprung up witmn ih'
past three or four years and that Il -
not tu l." expected that farmers h' pr".
vid.d with graulrics and birs as IN ia"
old wheat growing stat"s
T.. T.. Finley Of Pampl told tn" car
service rcprca,u1ttiv" that tributary 10
bis town are Su. 600 10 100. 600 acres a.
grain that will WELD from ~. to 20
nu,hrls To- the acre. and that th"r" ~
SIN mo- hand 1870 900 of last years crop.
Las, year. said Mr.. t'udlny, banks
took a might big RISK IN financing
farmers. and though tho situation ~
lis.uuagiug with cars to move ~"
grain finances would be;ak"n car" "i
this year.
Iudg. CIaud, If Armstrong county
told Ia, car s..,icc man ihtt ever.
body knows th,r. is car shur'nE" ana
that the Panhandle must hay" ears Oh
gu 10 ia" had. furthermore. tho judge
aid hp did not go" that the roads
y,p. doing u hing toward getting
cars 90 this section and that h" did u",
..., ihIi thrs lfEe any particular in-
.,.,..f in IA, III liter anyway. since
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-09
DEMOCRATS WILL
HOLD CONFERENCE
ON 10Th Of MONTH

by Associated Press.
DAYTON. July 9.-The first import.
ant conference to arrange democratic
compaign plans will be held here July
20 according to n telegram received by
Governor Cox. presidential candidate.
from Homer :. Cummings, chairman
national committee, who said he had
called II meeting of the entire national
committee for "a conference with Cox.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-09
TREATY PROVISION
|0VER DISARMAMENT
is NOW EFFECTIVE
HY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS


SPA July delegates signed today the agreement
the
Yesterday The action taken under by the Ger
mar delegates
allied virtually demanded that the Germans accept the
by today would Germany
stag by telephone.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15
ANNUAL MEETING TOMORROW
yearly Session or state t,r,srr's nud h"'rhrr'> As~ociation to He IIcII i'm New Haven Wednesday Afternoon.

Ih' annual meeting of the State 'fneers and Butchers association VIII be hold at New Haven tomorrow. June 10th. The meeting will opcn nt zsie ai the plant Of the Conncc- 'irut F"t Rendering X Fertilizer cor Pof3ttion. ]. NJ. sullivan of Bridge port ts president of the associatiop hhd Nm. CowlishaN of thig city is NtCe- president.
 large delegation from the New Britain association attcr,icd last vear. and all those who care to 20 to-
 morrow should call M. P. Dohcrty. ln ordcr that automobile trunsporta- tloh may bs arranged. The dcIeEa- tl"n will icaVc from tho Chamber Of '"lamcrcc rooms at 1 o'clock, Lunch Wtll bc served upon arrival at New Haven and II is hoped there will bc " iargc representation from the local association of Erocprs and butchers.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15
TO HONOR BUNNY
High School Athlete Star Will Re- cciyc Emblem for student Doing Most for Institution in Athletics.

Tomorrow morning at the New Britain High school. John Bunny, son of Mir. and Mrs. George F.. Bunny of . Trinity street. will be awarded the William Burns Memorial trophy and a gold watch charm. in recognition for his achievements on the athletic field during the past year. IL will be q signal honor for young Bunny. for with the award Of the William Burns Memorial honors, ii will mean he is the first athlete at the school to be honored in the memory of one of the most popular athletes who ever at
 tended the institution. Jack" Bunny has been a participant in all branches of sports. track. baseball, basketball and football In each he. has been star of the brightest Armament. He was captain of the baseball team this year, and on the death of William Burns he was chosen captain of the cha m pionship basketball team last fall. He will graduate this month.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15
BRITISH OBJECTIONS
Lloyd t'""rgc Doc~ Not Like TrcniS nf New .in""iCau Merchant Marine Bill-'foo Di~crininatiu..

Washington. June t5.-BritiSh oh- Jcctinns tn the enforcement of tI." new Nntcrtcan merchant marine bal which Premier lios q George indtlat- "d in parliament yesterday as likely U" he the subject of formal rcpr.s.n- ''tt"nS t" the state department are undo r".to"d [" he based nrincipaIt,. upon two sections of th" measure.
 Tn" first of these prohibits the c"fF#inE uf m"rchaudiS,' in other than AheItCah ships between American ports ,tH foreign port. This would step the carriage of freight between points m the United States and AHfsha over m" Camodtan railroad lIn"S or in Canadian sntps. wht,!i has grown int" hu-lucsa or masnitudr.
 The other section dircctS tn,. nr,. .- dent L" irrrinatc uS soon as that 'ah h' don" uudr their terms. all lr''iI's which rcstrict thr right of th" ntt"d States tu impose ,Iiscrtm- Ih"toiF duties upon furciEn sh,pntnv entering American por,s.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15
DISCUSS CAMP PROJECT
General Committee Will Meet This Afternoon iu Health Board Offices at City Hall.

X meeting of the New Britain Fresh Air camp general committee will he held this afternoon at , o'clock in the office of the health de- pa rtmens for discussion of plans for the conduct of the summer recrc- ation field at Burlington. Suh-commit- tees vill present reports of progress Financially. everything au-urs well for tho project. Chairman John II. Curtis says. as contributions are conn ing in rapidly. More than $500 was realized for the camp at a recent so cial held by the Woman's club for that purpose.
 Plans are being made for formal inspection of the grounds and build ings by the public on the afternoon of June e6. Tea will he served on the lawns and the project explained by leaders in the movement.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15
REPLIES TO BUTLER
Col. William, Proctor says New York CTS Charges Against General Wood Arc False and Malicious,

Cincinnati. O.. June 13.-Col. Will liam Cooper Proctor. manager of Major General Leonard Woods cam paign for Inc republican presidential nominp ion. today sent q telegram to Dr. Nicholas Murray Buticr. prcsi- deItt Of Columbia university. saving that Eutler's statement yesterday relative to Woods support was wholly false and was given out with ma hciouS disregard for the truth.
 pr. Butler in his statement is quot cd as s;, ,Nin- that stock gamblers oil and mining promoters. munitions makers and other like persons sought to buy for General Wood the presi- dcntial nomination.
 The senatorial influence. the same element that has prev a ratihca- lion of the peace treaty. was respon- sibl" for General Woods failure to obtain the nomination. said Colonel ProCIPr.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15
MAPLE HILL STUDENT
 TO WE'D IN NEW YORK
Edward N. Peterson Will Marry Miss Gabrielle Lindstronl Saturday
 Afternoon, June 26.

Cards have been received in the city announcing the approachinG marriage of Miss Gabrielle Marie Lindstrom of New York city to Ed ward N. Peterson of Maple Hill. Miss Lindstrom is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. F.. Lindstrom and Mir. Peterson is the son of Mir and Mrs. Edward Peterson of Maple Hill The wedding ceremony will take place at the Cos pei Tabernacle church in New York city Saturday afternoon, June 26, at o'clock.
 Mr. Peterson is a student of music at New York conservatory and VIII soon be graduated from the institu~ tion. He is an eN-serHice man, nav ing enlisted in the aviation branch or the army in the early part of the war After being sent overseas. he was transferred to a motor transport de- tachment and served near the llpes transporting ammunition. The great CT part of his two years of service were spent in France.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15
K. OF P. TO FORM RANK
Will Meet Tonight to Complete Plans for Uniform @Iiank-Deerce Team Will Meet.

The final degree of the season of the Washington l.. Morgan lodge, Knights of Pythias will be held this evening when the third rank will be conferred upon a class of candidates. Arrangements will also he completed for the formation of a new company. The new company will be known as the Hugh Miller and is in honor of the late Hugh Miller, who was the only member of the lodge having been killed in action while in France. The institution of the company will occur on June 2S when Brigadier General Bunnell, accompanied by his staff, will attend. The initiative cere- monies will be conducted by the Stokes company of Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15
TRIAL RACES HELD
Rcsuiutc and Nanitic Resume Contest Today After Brief Period for Necessary Tcpairs.

Newport, June 15.-The trial races between Eesolutc and Nanitic for tho honor or defending the Amcrica's Cup against Shamrock ". were rr- sumed today after tho Isesolute had two days uf overhauling.
 ft was expected the yachts will race every day during the remainder of the week. They may he given two trials next week in case the contests held during the next few days are not sufficiently conclusive in the opinion of the committee on cup de Tense of - New York Yacht club. A decision K regaras.a as necessary before June 25 in order thae tho boat chosen may have sufficient upne to overhaul and reach New YoiA by July 2, when both challenger and Gs- fender will he measured.
 Before the race today tho Series' stood four to three in favor of Eesolute.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15
THREE BODIES RECOVERED
Remains or Eagle Beat :5 Victims Found In Water on New Castle. Delaware.

Wilmington. Del. June l5.-The bodies of three of the men who lost their lives when the submarine tender Eagle 25 was overturned by a storm off New Castle. last Friday night, were recovered today. One is known to he that of Eugene F.. Ken drick negro, of Orlando. Fla. who was a mess attendant. second class and another is supposed to be Robert Reilly of Bridgeport Conn. a second class seaman. The body of John F.. Darnt of Alexandria Fla. also was recovered today in tho river at Salem, x. T.
 League Island navy yard was noti- fed and word was received that a boat would be sent down. after the bodies
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15
FRENCH LIKE JAZZ
American Dance Music Makes Hit In Francc-ScIIs Three Times Higher Than In America.

Washington, June 1s-The French public likes American jazz dance music so well that dancers. contrary to custom, encore selections three and four times. Moreover. American dance music sells in France at prices three times high as at home.
 The American vice-consul at Nantes reports that dancers in France are starving for lack Of American music and that American publish CTS are overlooking a golden oppor- tunity. The marked rhythm and un- form tempo oi American dance music. introduced in France hz- inc soldier bands, hava created an ap- petite for more, the vice-consul says.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15
BRITISH BIRTH RATE
Storh Busy in England. shows an Enormous Increase in Babies, Es- pecially Bo,~.

London. June 1S.-The stork has been busy in England just recently. nurses are booked up months ahead and doctors are in great demand The chairman said the hirthrate had risen in almost every district and is now up to prc-war rate. Figures issued bH the Registrar General show that births recorded in eight weeks in 1920 exceeded those of the same period last year by 1,442.
 The births in London in the last few weeks show an enormous excess uf baby boys. indicating that nature is restoring tho population 70 its nor mai male and female constitution.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15
CITY ITEMS

Mir. und Mrs. William kranowitz. N ho have been touring Maine "n their huucyIronu. have returned To this city and are residing on Grove Hill.
 Harry o'Connor son of Mir. and Mrs. r. W. o'Cunn"r of Bassett street. who has been attending Yale uni Ners.tt. has returned home for the simmer.
 Arnoh walHn. who has been at tcndin~ Trinity college. has ret urned tn his home on Maple street for the summer mouth&
 Barnet Ilorcnstein sold today throu=h th" Camp Real Estate Co., a thrvc. family brick house at IS seymour street to Ida tii;lawitz
 Miss Hazel Juengs, has returned home from tn" Charter Oak hospital where she undcrv ert an operation for app, ndiriti~.
 The regular meeting of Laurel Court will hr hc!d on Friday evening at '.i". Tn" gr"nd officers will he present and will dciivcr the charter. supper "nI D" served at $50.
 Miss Emma Schacfer "f New Brit atn, Conn. has been elected a mem be-. of the Hanshccs. a senior women's honorary s"cie;N of Middlehury CO., loec.
 Harry Ginsberg, who has been at teIdinS Fordham university law school. has arrived at his home for tho summer
 stanley post. G. X .It., will hold it's regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in G. A. R. hall. All members are requested to make ap- pcarance at this session.
 Winthrop council. Sons and Daugh- tcrs of Liberty, will celebrate their 3oth anniversary oa Wednesday eve ming. Members are also requested to bring flowers to he used for decorat- ing graves on Thursday afternoon.
 The Foreign Mission circle of the Swedish Elim Baptist church will meet tonight i'm the church parlors at o'clock. MT. and Mrs. Axel KaIin will serve refreshments.
 MHer MarSolian of Is5 Hartford avenue reported to the police last night that his bicycle had been stolen on Main street.
 C. A. Lappan of 147 Maple street reported to the police last evening that while driving his auto on Elm street another car which was backing round near Franklin street struck his machine.
 Mrs. Elizabeth White of West Main street is recovering from a serious ill., ness at Miss Nagle's sanitarium on Cedar street
 The Scduin Golf club will hold q dance Saturday evening. June I9, at th" club house at Maple Hill.
 Rev. G. F.. Pihl Is attending the commencement exercises of the Con nccticut School for Women at New London. svhere his daughter. Esther. is graduating.
 The directors Of the New Britain odd Fellows will hold their regular meeting this evening at the office of schultz & Costello at o'clock.
 Court Friendly, r. of A., will elect officers at their meeting tonight in the new hall on Church street.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15
PATRIOTIC SERVICES.
P. O. $. of \. and O. |. N. M. To At-
 tend Meeting Sunday Night.

The m mbership of Washington camp, No. 9, P. O. $. of A., and New Britain council. No. s, o. U. A. M.. have been invited to attend services at the Methodist church, Sunday eve- ming, at 7:3O O'Clock. Rev. John l.. Davis will deliver a patriotic. sermon and the affair will be in the nature of an observance of MenroIiaI Day. All members of Corbin conamandery are urged to turn out in full uniform. All the memb bers of both orders are urged most strongly to meet in O. U. A. NJ. hall at p. m. and go to church in a body. A cordial invitation is extend ed to members families and friends.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15
SHANGHAI CONVENTION CITY
American WOmcn's Club in China Wants Next General Conference to be Held in That Place.

Shanghai. June 1s.-The American woman's Club Of China will present a request to the General Federation Of Woman's Clubs in America urging that body to hold its 1922 convention in Shanghai. This request is to be pre- sented at the federation convention a Des Moines. la. in June, by Mrs. Charles :. Lobinsier. wife of the judge Of the United States Court for China, who is former president Of the Shanghai American Woman's Club and who will represent it at the Des Monies Meeting.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15
NEW PARKS PURCHASES
s1es,sst Expended Tor Land Since July f, 1919. ~to Present Date State
 Park Commission Reports.

Hartforw. June 15.-Tlre report of the state park commission to the stare board of fnance from July i. 1919. to the Present shows expendi lures of s1sf,694 in the purchase of land for Dark purposes. In develop ment os parks sso.02s.47-x,a spent. and SQ maintenance s6.361.S6. The eof len has an uneSpended bal aN - 99+ Sine. July I last
 1nas purchase 5.141
 Therc has been cN- pSnc< Ham nonassett Beach
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15
MANY ARE ACCUSED
Trial of 70 Peoples Commisaries Who Were in Authority During Bcla Runs rule, at Hand.

Budapest. June 15.-PreparationS arc in progress for the trial of 20 peoples commiSsarie who were in authority during the dictatorship of Bcla Kun on the charge of murder. One thousand minor offenders will be brought to trial later.
 Trusted troops have been sent into tho country districts by General Soos, minister of war, to arrest soldiers cha rged with crimes. Some of these committed suicide when informed they were under arrest.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15
CANOE UPSETS: THREE DROWN.

NewburSh, N- Y., June 15.-Frank Hanlon, 20. of Poughkeepsie: Susan K. Wade, 16, and Leonora Brown, 16, of Walden, were drowned last night in Orange lake. They were canoeing, with Ronald Ralph of this city. In attempting to change seats, the craft was overturned. Ralph was rescued