davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
PRESIDENT OF PANAMA.
Dr Beli,aro Parras is Elected Head Of Republic.

Panama, Aug. 2.-Dr. Belizaro Porras. candidate of the liberal con- servative party was elected president of: the republic of Panama in the election held yesterday. His opponent in tho campaign was pr. Cyrio Ur- riola.
 pr. Porras was formerly president of Panama and resigned six months ago in order to enter the campaign for reelection the constitution of the republic providing that no one elected to that office may succeed himself. Late in July partisans of Dr. Urriola flied a protest with the state depart ment in Washington asserting rsla pr. Porras was ineligible to the of fee. So far known the United States did not intervene in the situa- ton.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
PERSONALS

H. X. Timbreii and H. C. German have returned from a vacation at In- dian Neck.
 William W. Hanna, D. Edward J. bray. pr. Henry Martin and George T. Denby. left yesterday for a two weeks soiourn at Block IslaV
 pr. c. r. and ]. c. Monks left to- day for two weeks auto trip through Pennsylvania.
 Mrs. F. N. Humphrey and daughter. Miss Eunice. are at Watch Hill for the month of August.
 Mrs. T. W. wiibor and T. w. Will Dor. Jr.. left today for a stay at MarthA's Vineyard.
 A son. Hexen Hinman. Jr.. was born to MT. and Mrs. Hazen Hinman Of Hamilton street. Saturday.
 Mrs. NJ. W. Johnson of Vine street returned from visit with her par ents. Mir and Mrs. Dueald MoMillan. at their summer home in Madison.
 C. W. Wilson is visiting with his parents at Short Beach for a day or so.
 Thomas W. o'Connor is spending his vacation at Litchfeld.
 MT. and Mrs. John F. Curtin and family. have returned from two weeks vacation at Indian Neck.
 MT. and Mrs. A. F. Hufiburt of John street arc home after two weeks vacation at Indian Neck.
 Mrs. Veronica Breibenfeid. of Cleveland. Ohio. is tho guest of Mrs. schwer of olcn street.
 Mrs. C. F.. Grove and daughter. Barbara, and Miss Ruth Norton, are at the Ben Mine Inn. sunapee liar bor, N. H.
 Miss Myrtle Porter Of Glen street is spending her vacation with friends in Racine. Wis.
 Roy Bottomiey and Henry Bower have returned from a two weeks stay at Indian Neck.
 The Misses Ida Cone and Eva Prelle have returned from Indian Neck.
 Miss Ruth Darrow end Miss Anna Clancy have returned from Nantasket Beach.
 The Misses Alice McCoss and Susie GustAfson have left on a trip to Min nesota. They will also visit Niagara Falls and Buffalo.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Harper of ios smailey street have left for westbrook for months vacation. Miss Mae Lyons of the same Address will spend a week at weztbrook.
 sister Marie Clotilde of Bridgeport as visiting st. Mary's convent for a short while Sister Ciotolde was for merly Miss Marguerite Emmett
 Mir. and Mrs. George Janelle of Church street. returned to Myrtle Beach after short stay at their home. They will spend the summer at Myrtle Beach.
 The Misses Kathleen and Mildred Truslow of West Main street will spend the forthcoming two weeks at Lewiston. Bar Harbor and old Or chard, Maine.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
LABOR SEEKS AMNESTY
Resolution Adopted At Montreal to Be Put in Action If Plea to Attor- nev General Results Well.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Off1cials of the American Federation of Labor will press their plea for general am- nesty for political prisoners next week, according to an announcement today at federation headquarters. Alt torney General Palmer has been asked to receive a delegation of la bor leaders headed by Samuel Comp CTS at which The general amnesty resolution adopted at Montreal labor convention will be presented. Depart ment of justice officials indicated the conference will be arranged early next week.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
MEXICAN ELECTIONS
Few Dho~dors Mark Evcnt--fndica. tons Arc Tnat ooy~<nnaent Party HNs Been victorons.

Mexico City. Aug. 2.-onIy q lew minor disorders marked the congress nonAl elections throughout Mexico today. Details of tho result arc not yet available but there were infica- tions that the liberal constitutional- ists or government party were victor ious.
 An urgent request for postponement of the presidential elections for at least three months has been wired to Provisional President dc la Huerta by Estaban Cantu. governor of Low ~r California, according to edvices received by the newspaper Excelsior. The dispatch states Governor Csntu declares elections held prematureiy would be regarded by the people as . means for impoeine A single presi. dental candidate upon tho country, No i- shid to declare that the recent tras ssc death of Pres, Chrransa was An additional reason for postponing the selection of new chief cxocu- tive.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
NOTIFICATION PROGRAM
Details Of Ccrmony st Dayton Ncst sat. wiu Probably bc Announced Foaic>stng Cosfcrcuce To-day.

.,Dayton. O.. Aug 2.--Announeennent of the formal notification program next Saturday for Governor Cox was expected following conference to- day between the nominees and Day ton arrangement committee. A parade of visiting delegations is the principle svent scheduled to proceed. the notiff- cetion addr~ss of Senator Robinson of Arkansas. chairmen of the democra- tic committee ana the acceptance speech of Governor Cox.
 Completion or the democratic na- tional organization late this week when many leaders are expected here for conference with the presidential nominee it ia believed will follow aF- ter approval by oovernor Cox of the the special campaign committee of IS members which George white- chairman of the national oommnee Is composing.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
FEENEY-HEHOE
Retaceman and Lawior strrct Young ' Woman to Bc Married at St. Nfsry's
 Church. Tomorrow Morning.

The wedding of Thomas Feeney and Miss Mary kehoc. will take place at . o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Mary's church. The nuptial knot will be tied by Rev. Francis Kehoe. of Hartford, cousin of the bride. Joseph Fitzpatrick will he best man and Miss Margaret kchoe a sister of the bride. will he bridesmaid. Fol lowing the ceremany. a wedding ereakfast will be served at the home Of the brides mother at t LawIor street. Following a wedding trip. the couple Will reside at A Iawlor street
 The groom is one of the younger and popular members of the police department He is an athlete of no mean ability, starring for several sea- rons on tho police baseball team. He h an ex-servlce man, having seen &C., ton in France and he was also with the army of occupation in Germany.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
K. OF (. CONVENTION.
ssth Annual ses<son win open fl
 New York Tomorrow.

New York. Aug. 2.-Delegates ar rived in large numbers today to at- tend the opening session tomorrow of the 3sth annual convention of the Knights of Columbus. Representa- tives from 1I states were already here.
 The supreme board of directors to- day considered a request of Joseph F.. Doyle of Shanghai that the work of the order be extended to China. Bus iness sessions will begin tomorrow morning after celebration of solemn pontificial mass in St. Patrick's ca tnedraI by Archbishop Bonzano, papai delegate to Washington.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
DRAFTING SOLDIERS.

San Diego. Cal, Aug. 2.-Members of a Russian colony at Guadalupe on the highway between Tia Juana and F,nsenada. Lower California have been impressed into the service of the army of Governor Cantu to assist in the transportation of rife and ma chine gun ammunition from Mexi- cali to Esneda where troops of the Mexican de facto government are ex- pected to land in a movement against Cantu. according to reports here to- day.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
BODY IS CREMATED.

Bombay, Aug. 2.-Soiemr funeral ceremonies were held late yesterday over the body of Ganganbar Tilak. nationalist leader and editor of the Mahratta of Poona, who died yes- terday morning. In the presence of a large crowd the body was placed on a funeral pyre erected on the sea beach at Poona and was burned. This is the first cremation of this kind in the memory of the present genera ti0n
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
CITY H1

Dancing, baton col Bardeck's hall, Sat. 4 State Drum Corps. con
 John Caufield has the police regarding tH bundles of laths from a erecting on Roberts stl
 Exclusive agents s Besse-Leiand Co.--adv|
 Isabella Circle, Nati| of Isabella, will meet. q s o'clock.
 Hear Curleys nov1 Rogers Recreation bJ street, Monday night
 See the big parade T. A. B Drum Corps.-
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
LINOTYPE MEN STRIKE.

Manila, Aug. 1.-The strike of lin- otype operators which began Friday as a protest against published as- sertions in the three American news papers here that the Filipinos were not ready for Independence. spread today, the entire mechanical force and most Of the Filipino members of the editorial staffs of these papers walking out.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
AvIAToRs CONTINUE

Jasper. Alberta. August 2.-The four IT. s. Army aviators on their way to Alaska. arrived here yesterday after flight of two hours and 25 minutes rom Edmonton. The trip was un- svsntful. Tho expedition expects to lcNvc for Prince George today.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
OBREGON IN CHARGE.

Los Angeles. Aug. 2.-Gen. Alvaro Obregon, chief of the military forces of Mexico has established headquar- ters at Manzanillo, seaport on the west coast of Mexico and will per- sonally direct the movement of eN- peditionary forces to be sent against Governor Cantu according to advices here today.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS.

Lawyer Harry IT. Milkowitz and Nendei Sicklick, last Saturday pur- chased rom the Fuller Storage Bat cry company of hsrtford. property on Arch street. now occupied by the Willard Storage Battery company. Ths site has a frontage of s3 feet rhe new owners plan to erect a large eanness block. The deal was made through T. W. O'Connor.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
DOUGLAS IS

Johannesburg, Un Africa, Aug. 1.-Percy las, ninth marques q is dead here, accorddn| ment. The marquess s title upon the death q 1900.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
Totals
ColunlipiaS

base hit. Green; home run. Smith; stolen base. Sheehan; hits, off Oakes (none out in first inning) off FitZ, 2 in 9 innings; off Brownell, 13 hits; struck out. by Brownell 6, by Fitz 6; base on balls off Brownell ], Fitz. ?.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
vfsrTs FRONT TORCH

NNtVFtH V~tuNtFT UFOIN III OH NFFt TFNNA-
 dental candidate of tho c. O. F.
 stephen Sautter. of 71 Bassett street has returned from an automobile trip through the eastern and middle west states. While in Marion. ohio. he visitsd the famous front potch. being conducted for pilgrims to the shrine of Republicanism, by one Senator HardinE who aspires to the presidency. The candidate was eating dinner at the time of tho visit
 Several Autographs Of the preeiden- tiaI candidate were brought from hehdduarter- to local c. D ?. leaders
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
ANNEX WIN AGAIN
Local Champions Add Columbias or Hartford to the Victim Lst-Fitz Pitches We'll

Inability of the Columbias to hit the offerings of Fitzpatrick, while lo safe blows off of Brownell, the west Point cadet, tells the story of the to 3 victory of the Annex at Columbia field yesterday.
 Green featured at bat with 4 out Of A. one a long drive over the center fielder's head for two sacks; Begley pushed him hard for first honors with 3 out of four, also scoring runs, fol- lowed by Green with three tallies.
 Budnick at third played fine game. while Begley pulled down three fine running catches. The entire out field played thier best game of the season.
 Smith, Cohen and Griffin, Holy Cross shortstop and captain, played a snappy game for the Hartford outfit. The score:
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
THE GAELIC LEAGUE.

Supposed SympathiZers With Sim Fein Movement Not Molcsted.
 Dublin, Aug. 2.-Although the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
offers life BLOOD
| TO ANY WHO NEED
pussell Richardson. Ex-Soldier,
willing to Undergo Trans
fusion After Aiding Mother
Volunteered SECOND TIME

70 Won need blood Russell d. Richard
|.on is the man for you. He is Dig,
Hns.v red headed ex- soldier, and giving
!, T. Hood is one of the easiest things he
4 rnows. He has gone through the ex-
c,oriepce. and says he would be willing
90 through It any time again. II 1t
soro 70 save a human life.
whats a pint Of blood?' he asked
,,,bon questioned about his experience.
|.Td give ten pints--if had that much
|,n nv yeins--if 1t were a matter OF
saving some poor sufferer.
richardson, who used to be drillmas-
|.or with the old First Regiment, N. g.
|p and during the war was an instruc-
10, at Camp Greenleaf. licking rook .
~ ." into shane, works in Camden, at
Ma Hollingshead Co. He lives with MS
'no,ber o at 1904 Lancaster avenue.
His mother was the occasion OF ms
srst experience at giving his super
abupdant supply Of rich, red blood. She
b.came i'll not long ago. and the doctors
eiS she was suffering from anenia and
rould die il she did not get an infusion
n new blood. Richardson. volunteered,
md Inst Monday the TRANSMISSION opera :
ion ion was performed with complete sue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02

ST0 Wbrldge 4 Clothier-
Aisle :, Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02

mothers life. " "''
Next day he received letter from a
physician at the University Of Penn
Sivania, asking IL he would not like to
volunteer to give some blood to a poor
sufterer there--a man dying of the
same disease. Richardson, though II
was only the day after he had given q
pint OF his blood to his mother, eagerly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
Silk Dresses, nOw $3.50

IaHeta, fouIard and taffeta-and-crepe
Georgette, in tunic, draped and straight-lin
styles. In navy, black and brown, the foul
ards in back-and-white and navy-and white
gvy-s strswbridge CIothcr-second Floor Market ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02

answered the letter. saying that he
gladly would go through with the opera
tion again. Another volunteer had been
accepted ahead Of him, however.
lie is none the worse for the operation.
He is out every afternoon on the big lot
adjoining the plant, where he works in
Camden, playing baseball, with a small
bandage about his arm where the in
cision was made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
TOPICAL Weight Clothing
Creams and Lotions

Better be prepared with some
of these soothing and protective
Toilet Preparations:
LOTIONS
Arnica Cream-32c Jergen's--37c
Rose-and-Almond Cream-37c
Lotusa Cream-63c
COLD CREAMS
Witch Hazel Elcaya Cream-63c
Creme Elcaya (vanishing)-63c
Ponds Extract Cold Cream or
Vanishing Cream-special, zoe
and 40c
Talcum Powders-19c to S1.04
Skeeto-Guard Powder-52c
Strawbridge & Clothier--AisIe 10.
Asia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
Do You Need a New
Umbrella?

These are sturdy and good
looking, in sizes for men and
women. Of piece-dyed Union
Taffeta (silk-and-cotton) on para
gon frames-and the SPECIAL
PRICE is-S5.00.
Women's sizes - With wrist
cord or ring in handles of plain
or carved wood, some with bake
lite top.
Mems sizes - With hook or
crook handles of plain or, carved
wood.
S,rawbridge 4 Clothier-
Aisle : Market Street
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-29
GETTING READY
FOR BIG DRIVE

F, c. Chamberlain, who is here from
New York to take charge OF the Sal
yation Army campaign to be launched
in the city on May 10 received tele.
gram yesterday afternoon in answer
to his letter written to headquarters
at Pittsburgh. The telegram directed
Mr.. Chamberlain to. go ahead with the
campaign for budget alone, leaving
out further thought regarding build.
ing clause. II was at first thought pos.
sible that Fairmonters would donate
toward a Salvation Army building here
but since the Elks have definitely de-
cided not to sell their home on Main
street, the present home OF the Army,
the building idea has been given up.
The campaign will be for the sum OF
$4,000 and everything is In readiness
for the start OF. This Is the largest
sum yet asked of the public but the
day nursery and Increased expendl-
lures Of various sorts make It neces-
sary. The committees appointed to
take charge of the actual work will
be announced within a day OF so.
n Fl \ Asf T. b
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-29

things he says, a great part of his
finely clad extremeties appearing to
view due to the fact that he was quite
some taller than the woman for whom
the wearing apparel had been fash
ioned. On his head fine bonnet sat
rakishly. He carried a green basket
and a pruning knife and at the bottom
OF the basket was revolver. Wher
the woman let him out of he, ..ouse
he says he felt mighty queer bat he
went right at picking greens in very
expert manner, edging nearer and
nearer to the men in the middle of the
field.
When he got almost upon them he
discovered they were shooting crap
at so cents a throw and realizing he
had completed a good days work he
arose up straight, pulled out his gun
and sad quite cody that lhe, would
very much like to take hand in the
sport.
The following men were brought
back to the police station with the
help CT Chief Moran who appeared on
the scene at the right moment: Gay
Phillips, Fred Robinson, GUY Weekly,
Red Murray and Harold Smith. A
hearing will be held this afternoon or
tomorrow morning. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-29
new OFFICERS take
HOLD OF ROTARY
District Govern;r Flee'. As.
pinan Was Pr ,scnt at
Today's Me ,ting.

The splendid things that have been
accomplished in Fairmont through the
organization Of the Rotary club, the
splendid things which are possible for
Fairmont II present plans are carried
out and the wonderful possibilities oi
Fairmont II the Rotary club and other
business organizations bend all EFF
forts toward united action were EN-
Iphasized ut the meeting of the Fair
mont Rotary. club today when, new Off
Edwin Watson, the new president
touched son the prospect for "bts
things to be done to boom Fairmoni
in addition to the plans already an
nounced.E G. H. Jenkins, one OF the
members of the board OF directors, de
clared that the Rotary club had devei
oped a spirit that could not have been
created by other means, and boastec
that he found that there was a dfspe
mont don't '.trys9; to do things bul
does things. Harry j. Hartley, the
retiring presid dent, and q member oil
the board for 1920, pledged his sup
port to the new president In a mos,
cordial way. M. l.. Brown, the first
vice-president for the coming year, in
troduced by Edwin Watson as one OF
the IOfCSS on WHICH ne meant 10 Qe
pend for advice, was enthusiastic re
garding Rotary In Fatrmont for the
coming year as was DIR. H. l.. Satter
field, the second vfce-president. Sam
Fuller, another member Of the new
board, M. L. Fletcher, the new treas
.urer, and Robert c. Miller, reelected
secretary, promised to function the
best they knew how:
A new officer of such an organiza
ton could hardly start of with any
more f1attering pledged of support
than we're assured President Watson
His election takes on more than ordi
nary interest, too, because he is the
youngest member of the club and o
member OF, The American. Legion.
! Richard Aspinall, who has beer
elected district governor for the sixth
district, and assumes that position
July 1, was present at today's meeting
and made an inspiring talk. Tin
Scanlan, of Huntington, who also was
present got In few words in favor
of good roads. Mrs. Aspinall, who &C
'companied her husband. sang two
songs, much to the delight of the mem
bers Of the club.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-29
New Traffiice
Markers Here

-Four street traffic markers have ar
ived from the Helmick Machine Com
Hny. These are made of cast !5Non
4 will be painted white and lettered
Ifltblack Safety First" is inscribed
them. They will be placed at the
living locations: Cleveland and
& Monroe and Main, Jefferson and
in and Cleveland and Jackson. AT
y scenon street there is sewer man.
hole At the location where a marker
should be placed and this will be
marked and lettered to take the place
OF one there. This will make five
markers to start off with and these
viii be used experimentally with the
idea that they will improve traffic con
ditions greatly. No others have been
ordered at:present. The markers viii
be Installed at once and will be put in
place with cement "They can't be
stood on because they're too rough
nnd uneven on top. remarked an Of
fficer this morning during a general
exhibit on the walk outside leading
into the police station. IF they were
little wider and smoother, we could
use them for stations and from them
direct traffic very nicely" was his
opinion. All autos will drive to the
right around these markers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-29
SA US STORYOF TELEPHONE GLRLiSMURDER WAS UNIRU
COPLNPET7YCOATGETS
FIVE CRAP SHOOTERS
Policeman Jack ostensbly Seeking Greens, Got Close
Enough to Get Players Bones and Fine
Lot of Other Evidence.

officer Jack pulled off stunt this
morning which for originality and
punch has not been duplicated in this
City for many a day. Getting pretty
straight tip from house In the VIZ
cinity of the old fair grounds above
Ogden avenue that men were gambling
In theH open field Chief Moran and
Officer Jack went imm ediately to the
scene. Knowing full we'll that the
players would disappear IL they were
approached by officers in full uniform
officer Jack conceived the startling
scheme of dressing in woman's clothes
and resorting to bit of strategy.
At the home of woman nearby he
exploined his errand, leaving tho
Chief hidden outside. The woman en-
tered into the game whole heartedly
as the men had somewhat frightened
her by their disorderly conduct in the
field and she was anxious they should
be taught lesson. BY this time their
loud words could be distinctly heard
a dispute over the game being evil
dent.
Officer Jack reports that he don
ned all manner OF woman's garments
from the beginning to the end. He
wore low cut blouse and skirt, silk
stockings and high schoes and other