davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
AIITOMOR ES
USED CARS

If you want a good used automobile, come in and buy one now and save money. You can afford to own and ride an au- tomobile at the low prices we have placed on our stock of used cars. Liberal terms.
 No salesman's commits sion or other added ex- pense for you to pay. Be your own salesman.
  Chevrolet Mltcnell Velie National Grant Peerless Liberty Winton A few others not men, toned. In addition we have veral l good trucks; prices very low. SOUTHEASTERN
 MOTOR co.
 22O9-11 First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS A LOST AND FOUND

STOLEN F k 0 M IN FRONT OF PIZITZ SAT- URDAY AFTERNOON lABOUT 5:30, PIERCE BI- CYCLE; D AR K R E D FRAME; TROXEL SEAT, RUBBER GRIPS; NO. 300947; LIBERAL RE- WARD FOR RETURN OK INFORMATION LEAD ING TO RECOVERY. MAIN 4900. AGE-HER- ALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

DODGE
 1917 model touring; me- chanically o. K.; equipped with five good tires; a good, dependable and de- sirable automobile at a most reasonable price. Buy it with S200 cash and balance $40 monthly. CONSOLIDATED MOTOR
 co.
 23O1 1st Ave. Main 4315.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
REPUBLIC

REPUBLIC
 1 1-2-tcn size; platform body, cab top; mechanical parts have : been over- hauled and motor will stand the hard every day grind of use. The owner of this truck will get much more work done with 2 smaller investment, flor this is a bargain offering; $475 cash and balance monthly buys the truck, which can be made to pay for itself.
 CONSOLIDATED
 MOTOR co.
 2301 1st Ave. Main 4315.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
CONN. INDUSTRY TO
 BE AIDED BY BILL
Nolan Patent Measure Just Signed
 by President

Washington, March 23.--(Special to The Herald. )--A measure which has just become a law by the signature of the president. known as the Nolan patent bill, will, in the opinion of Rep resentative Schuyler Merritt, prove of value to Connecticut industries, espe- eiallN those which have branched out since the war into the manufacture ot a number of ''side lines" or by-pro- ducts
 This law provides for the establish ment. in Cuba. of a central patent and trademark registration bureau, where in the patents and trademarks of American concerns may be registered, and from there again registered in all the South American republics with which trade with the United States Is being developed.
 The regiStra tion bureau will do away with the evil of the patent and trademark "thieVes' or pirates who have reaped a legal though unfair profit by registering for their own use in these countries the patents and trade marks of American concerns. Representative Merritt cited one eN- ample of this piracy which has here tofore been conducted with the great est freedom.
 A well known tobacco concern in the United States recently shipped d cargo of cigarettes to a South Am erican concern. Upon reaching the destined port. the captain of the yes sel was not allowed to unload his car go. The trade mark under which the cigarettes were sold had previously been stolen and registered under an other mans name in this particular country.
 The central registration bureau will permit American industries to register their patents and trademarks and thus rid themselves of the danger of having their trade marks stolen.
 The bill which now becomes a law was originally introduced by MT. Mer- ritt as H. R. 7157. but later was made an addition to the bill which Senator Nolan introduced in the senate, pro- viding for the registration bureau in Cuba.
 MT. Merritt's own addition to the bill is a clause which will permit manufactures to extend their trade marks to by-productS of the original industry. Formerly, the trademark law made the fixing of a. trademark possible only upon those goods manu- factured ten years previous to Febru- ary 20, 1905, by any concern. For instance, the Winchester Arms com- pany was limited in it's application of it's trademark to the specified mate rials which it had manufactured for ten years before 1905. Since the war a mum Der of industries have developed by-products. Mr. Merritt's bill per mits the fixing of the company's trademark to these goods.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
CHICAGO'S CLERKS MAY QUIT.
700 in City Hall Make Demand For
 Increase in Pay.

Chicago. March 24.-Seven, hun dred City hall clerks served notice on the council finance committee today that they would strike Thursday un- less their salaries were advanced S25 a month.
 The teamsters and cha uffeurs are out and the plumbers, moulders and electrical workers threaten to strike The police threaten to quit April . They had a $500 raise last autumn and want another $500 now.
 The. tentative plan of the council to borrow $5.O00,OO0 from the banks to pay raises in wages was declared illegal by Chairman Richert of the finance committee and President Wetmore of the First National bank A city budget has been presented which more than eXhausts all sources of revenue without pay raises. In fact it calls for the reduction of the pay of the police and other employees
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
HAVE BONUS PLAN
 WITHOUT TAXATION
Representative Merritt States His
 Views on Subject

Washington, March 24, Especial to
 The Herald) An informal confer
 ence between Connecticut representa-
 tives of the American Legion and
 members of the state congressional
 delegation was held today in the of
 flee of Representative Schuyler Mer-
 ritt. The conference was limited to
 an exchange of opinions concerning
 the proposed bonus for service men,
 nov under consideration by the
 house ways and means committee.
 Those who attended were: Repre- sentatives Augustine Lonergan, Rich ard P. Freeman and Schuyler Mer- ritt; Philo C. Calhoun, state depart ment commander of Bridgeport; T. J. Bannigan, department adjutant of Hartford and Captain Justus J. Fen nel, member of the Legion's eXecu- tive committee of Stamford. B.le representatives of the Legion urged the state representatives to use their influence in framing a suit 1, able bill immediately for the grant ing of d bonus to soldiers, and recom- mended strongly the American Le- gions suggestion that the bill framed kprovide S1.50 a day for every day
 spept in the service.
 ! The Connecticut dele SatlOn m con- ksress, following the example of other congressman, are going very slowly
 about committing themselves one
 way or another to the proposed sol Rdiers bonus. The reason is obvious,
 namely, that each party is afraid the
 other will put something over' in kadopting a bill suitable for passage anGs enactment into law.
 1 It was stated to the Herald's cor Respondent, however, that the fea- Atures which Connecticut congress- (1nen, in company with the majority,
 wish incorporated in any bill, follow;
 @(1) A plan to raise the money Rw2lich will not reflect in any in creased taxation.
 f2o A bonus, should one be al- howed. which will allow of equal dis Stribution.
 1 Representative Merritt has stated khiss opinions frankly on the sub kiect He wishes. first. an answer of lthe problem. how to raise the money.
 SecondIy, that those who served over
 reas wilt be granted more gener- 5ouss portion than those who served {witnin the States, and third, he l wishes to know beyond doubt that the bonus is needed and that those men who have since made good" after leaving the service, will accept such an award.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
HONEY BEES APPEAR.

Ninsted. March 24.---A swarm of honey hees made their appearance to- da4 at Highland lake not far from the point where men are harvestins 2 ice. As he was walking on Wake field boulevard the attention of John DoppGnans was attire ctcd by the ba rking of his dog near a large chestnut tree. As he approached the tree several honey bees appeared and many more were lying in the snow so badly chilled they were unabl to rise. Investigation disclosed that the honey bees emerged from 8 hole six feet from the base of q tree where undoubtedly thcrC is a storage of honey.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
Arthur A. OSIulld.

Arthur Adolph Oslund, 25 years old, died this morning at his home, 46 Belden street. He had been ill fer several weeks. He underwent an op- eration in the New Britain General hospital recently and left that insti- tuition about two weeks ago. He was a native of this city and one of the wel1-knoWn young Swedish residents. He worked for several, years as a cab inet-maker in the F. and F. Corbin division of the American Hardware corporation. Just prior to his illness he worked as a tool-maker for the Pratt and Whitney company in Hart ford. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Hazel Oslund; two daughters, June, aged six, and Norma, one year old; his parents, MT and Mrs. William Oslund; two brothers, Edward Oslund, of Phila- delphia, Pa, and Oscar Oslund, of Bennington, Vt, and three sisters, Mrs. Hilda Peterson, of Bennington, Vt; Mrs Minnie Anderson and Mrs. Joseph Cronin, of this city. He was 8 member of the Fridhem society. The funeral will be held at ? o'clock on Saturday afternoon from his resi- denlce. Rev. J. E. Klingtoerg will off ciate. Burial will be in Fairvicw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
GOVERNOR IS QUIET.
Declines to Comment Upon Republi-
 can Resolutions on Suffrage

Hartford, March 24.-Governor Holcomb in the capitol today did not care to talk about the possibility of a special suffrage session of the leg islature when informed that the re- publican state convention at New Haven had adopted a resolution ad- vising that he call one.
 T don't know yet. 1 have received no official notice of such action,'' '' said the governor when asked about the possible effect of the convention resolution.
 Twill it have any effect on your ;yttitut1a Coward the question:" he was asked.
 ''I don't know; I haven't received any notice yet the governor re- piled.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
CITY ITEMS

New Britain chapter, Hadassah will meet in the club rooms tonight at 7:30 o'clock. \ report of the dance committee will be presented.
 A number of local members of the Sequin Golf club will attend a party to be held in the club house Satur- day evening.
 congressman James P. Glynn- of Winsted will be one of the speakers at the I1llls banquet tomorrow eve ming.
 Detective Sergeant \. J. Richard son is at work on the case of the $5 bills which were raised to $20 and passed at local stores. He has Se- cured an excellent description of the party responsible. Other cities in the county have had reports of similar offenses recently.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
Maurice Riley.

The funeral of Maurice Riley was held this morning with services in St. Mary's church at g o'clock. -A sol emn high mass of requiem was cele- brated by Rev. Joseph w. Barry. Rev. William Krause was deacon: Rev. John T. Winters. sub-deacon. and Rev William A. Downey. master oi ceremonies. The funeral was attend ed by members of the G. A. R. Mrs. Mary T. Crean rendered 'Americ,l' during the services. The bearers were Louis Treuslow, F. w. Tyler and Will liam Kelley. fellow employees of the deceased at the Stanley Works; Clar- ence Callahan, Joseph Callahan and Leo Forsyth nephews of the de- ceased. The flower bearers were William A. Forsythe and Matthew Clark, nephews of Mir. Riley. Rev. William A. Downey conducted the committal services at the grave in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
AGREEMENT ON SOLDIER DEAD

Washington, March 24.--An agree ment under which American dead in France, whether within or behind the battle zone, may be removed to the United States as soon as arrange ments have been completed, has been reached at conference between rep resentativeS Of the French and Amer ican governments The agreement awaits the approval of the French government The conference decision, as transmitted by Ambassador Wal lace. was sent to Chairman Porter of the house foreign affairs committee Dv the state department.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
JAIL FOR BABY BE.NTER.
Father Must Serve Year and Pay
 SlOO Fine

New York, March 24.--C1eorgc Se- men of 62 Third street, Passaic, N. J., was fined S100 and sent to iail. for one y>ar by Justice Thomas TT. Costello in Passaic yesterday for st ril<ins his one year old baby He was arrested Monday night on the complaint of his wife, Marie, who said he quarrelled with her and struck the baby when it began to cry. Semen pleaded that the blow was intended for his wife.
 T am giving you as much as the law allows" Justice Costello de- clared in imposing sentence, E'but I'm sorry I can't give you more''
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
FIOGGED IN COURT.
Akron, O., Man Who Beat Wife Given
 similar Punishment.

Akron. O., March 24.-George Bel lev probably knows what his wife sui fcred when le beat her with a heavy leather belt
 On order of Judge Lionel Pardee of the muncipila court, a court ofacer stripped Belley's back Of clothing and applied a series of lashes with the buckle end of the same belt With which the wife had been beaten.
 Mrs. Theresa Beliey caused her hus- bands arrest and told the court of her beating he had given her with the belt The order for the ffogging and it's subsequent enforcement fol- lowed.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
PULLMAN RATES MAY RISE.

Washington, March 24.--Perrnis- sion has been granted the Pullman company by the interstate commerce commission to file special tariffs in creasing berth rates approximately 20 per cent. The company is seek ing an increase on standard lower berths to minimum of s2 and on seats to a minimum of 50 cents. Under the commissions rules pro- tests may be lodged against the in creases within 30 days and hearing then will be held. If no protests are made the commission may grant the increases.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
.TOOTH-PULLING FAD BLAMED ON X-RAY
r. Fugua Says Filling. Cutting. 9
 Pounding or Saving Will Help
 Aching MOIarS Better.

Chica go. March 24.-Several thou sane~ dentists in attendance on the
 convention of the State Dental society k11eard these words in al. address today Yfrom Dr. H. F7uqua. president of the Chicago Dental society: There's q wave of tooth pulling in ihis country. We must put a stop to lit It's on account of the N-ray. The lX-fay Is adjustable. You can read anything into it. People get an N-ray P taken and rush down and have their
 teeth puHed.4~ We are fast becoming a nation of dental cripples. Too many teeth are being pulled. A"Now." continued Dr. f'uqua. ''it is Isolnetimes necessary to pull teeth.
 but. not always, and pulling teeth leaves a mouth somewhat crippled" A reporter with the toothache
 heeded the lesson. What if the Atooth aches.' asked the reporter. Should it be pulled?'' a.'Not necessarily"
 -.What is good for an aching tooth ?''
 "It all depends. Filling, cleaning, <scfaping, cutting. adjusting, pounding. sawing-any of these things may help \Lhe tooth if it aches
 The reported seized his jaw and.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
ISLANDER R-ABRAHAMS0N
Sanitary Inspector of Health Board to Be Married on April Was |, Member of Yankee Division.

Mrs. Anna Abrahamson, of 2S2 South Main street, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Louise H. Abrahamson. to Dewey O.. Selander, son of 0. J. Selander, of 713 Stanley street. The wedding cere- mony will take place on April
 Selander was member of the Yan- kee Division and saw much service in France. He was severely wounded and invalided back to the States some time before the return of his detach- ment. He is now employed by the board of health as a sanitary inspes;- tor and at a recent meeting of the board was named chauffeur for that comm iSSion.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
FUGITIVE CAPTURED
Torrineton Man Arrested for Shoot ing BOartIer Claims Sclf-DcfeuSc

Torrington. March 24.-Genaro Denza, for whom the police had been searching since Sunday night was cap tured this morning at the home of d friend, where he had been in hiding At the police station, according to the police, he confessed that he shot Philip Salvatore at a Harwinton boarding house Sunday night but claimed that he acted in self f-defensc Salvatore is in the hospital in a seri- ous condition. DCnza is charged with assault with intent to murder but his preliminary hearing will be deferred until the outcome Of SaIvatore'S wounds is apparent.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
LABORITES DENOUNCE ALLEN.
Kansas New Court Also ASsaiIcd At
 Federation Meeting.

EmForia. Kan. March 24.-GoV. Henry j. Allen and the Kansas indus trial relations court were denounced at the closing session today of the special conference of representatives of the kansas Federation of La bor.
 Resolutions were adopted pledging ubor and farmers to defeat in the coming election all those in favor of the retention of the industrial court law.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
LIQUOR MOVING PERMITTED.
owner May Take it Out of W. Va. to
 New Permanent Home.

Parkersburg, W. Va, March 24- Liquor may be moved by it's owner from his home in West Virginia to his new permanent residence in another state. according to a ruling handed down here yesterday by Charles Live ly, federal prohibition director.
 Owners of intoNicantS may not re- move them from one point to another within the state. however. nor Wilkau- thority be given to bring them from another state into West Virginia.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
BURGLARS STILL ACTIVE.

An unsuccessful attempt was ma last night to enter the Newark Sh Store in the Schupack building Main street. The staple on the fro door was pulled off. and key W then used. Nothing is missing, t police report
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
RORABACk NAMED AT i. O. p. CONVENTION
(Continued from First Page.)

of the State of Connecticut in con vention assembled
 That this convention places itself of the right of suffrage to women. on record in favor of the granting of the right of suffrage to women, and the governor of the state is re- spectfully requested to call a special session of the general assembly for the purpose of passing upon the mendment to the federal constitu- Suffrage
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
MAN STILL MISSING

New Haven March 24.-No trace was found today of Harry J. orr, wanted by the police to explain the death from a bullet wound Of his wife. Margaret. Lake Whitney, close by the bridge on which Mrs. Orr's body was found Sunday night, is being dragged on the theory that Orr may have committed suicide.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
$500. GOO OIL FIRE IN CAMDEN.

Camden, N. J.. March 24.-t'irc destroyed a 63,000- barrel tank at the plant of the Vacuum Oil company near PaulsborO. An explosion set fire to the 52,000 barrels of oil in the tank. The loss faS $500, 600.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
Salvatore PaSsanamo.

The funeral of Salvatore Passa- namo, the nine m onths- old son of MT. and Mrs. Francesca Passanamo, will be held tomorrow morning at 70 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary s new cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
TRIAL NEARS END

New Haven, March 24.-Arguments s for the prosecution were begun today in the trial of William M. Jones, charged with the murder, of Mrs. Esther Hopcroft. It is expected the case will go to the jury tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
SIXTEEN GRIMES.

Greenwich, March 24.-A burglar entered the wine-cellar of the resi- dence of Richard E. Hunt, here last night and took sixteen bottles of rare old rye whislzey. Mem bers of the fumiIy were in.the house at the time
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
LYNCH SIGNS CONTRACT.

r Benny Lynch, the star semi-pro baseball player Of the Pioneers and Industrial league, has signed con- tract to play with Jud Daly's Water bury team of the Eastern league this sea son
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
} FINANCIAL { WALL STREET STICK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street. 10:30 A. M.-Further substantlal gains in popular issues marked the opening of today's session or the stock exchange. Tn the first few minutes Crucible Steel rose 121. polnts General Motors 61a points and Baldwin Locomotive points. Other motors, stcels. railway equipments and animated shares, notably oils. were higher by 1 to points. Rails of the investment and specula tive divisions also joined in the general advance under lead of Reading and Texas Pacific. Reactions of 1 to points were induced within the first half hour by realizing for profits.
 Wall Street, Close.-Therc were sporadic rallies in the later dealings put every recovery was met by in creased offerings in which leaders cH tended their declines. The closing was weak. Sales approximated L. 100000 shares
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
Deaths and Funerals.
JOIlan KloSS.

The funeral of Johan kloss was held this afternoon from the Andrews & Doolittle funeral home on Walnut street. Rev. M. W. Gaudian officiat- ed and internlent was in Fairview cem etery.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
WILD GEESE FLY BY AURORA \

Winsted, March 24.-A flock Of wild geese passed north Monday night during the aurora spectacle. Clarence Bunnell residing on the New Hart fnr1i rnad heard their cries.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
Edward Chute.

The funeral of Edward Chute will be held tomorrow morning with serr- ices in St. Mary's church at 2 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24

New York Stock Exchange quota tons, furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock Exchange:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-Franklin light delivery truck, com pima tion body. Telephone 641-1o. 3-24-2G
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24

WANTED to drive truck; good pay; steady work. Apply C. J. Burns. 1T. L. Handy Co.,, 306 Chest
 nut St o-24-3d
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
DOG TOrtures
at University
Nay Be Ended

Discussion of a method of preventing
the medical school of Indiana University
from obtaining dogs from the city dog
pound with the intention of torturing
them under the guise of vivisection for
educational purposes was started today
among dog lovers as a result of a de-
mand made at the dog pound for dogs
by a representative of the college.
1t was agreed that il the college
pressed its demand for dogs and the
board of works permitted them to receive
dogs, legal action would be taken to stop
the vivisection.
For many months the Indianapolis HUI
name Society has been disposing Of the
unclaimed dogs at the pound.
They are first held Eve days for ne
coeery by their owners.
If not claimed within that time they
are turned over to the society which
has been finding homes for them and
destroying those whose condition made
destruction necessary.
AS a result none of the dogs has
been available for the use of the med
teal college, a condition that has evoked
considerable complaint from the directors
Of the college.
4 demand for dogs made at the pound
today was met with the statement that
there were no dogs available for vivisec
ton purposes, and it is now proposed
either to pprevent any dogs ever being
available or for humane reason to stop
the vivisection work at the college by
prosecutions