davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.

The case against Angelo Berdi for si00 balance due on stone and build ing work was settled out of court by Judge William F. Mangan and Lawyer Morris D. Sake. Thomas Smiih was the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

Peter JurkewicZ's store on Beaver street was attached yesterday by Lawytr Harry Milkowitz acting for Joseph Narcewiecz who claims he loaned S400 to the proprietor of the store. Deputy Sheriff M D. Stock well served the papers. The case is returnable in the city court the fourth Monday in December.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

Stidnsr aow the hced tor more houses seems tc distress the lumber men.
 Ii might he well to remark in pass ing that q vamp is without honor save in the movies.
 IL d.Annunzio is eager to do some thing f>r Italy. he might try a dose Of rough or rats.
 The only preparation that can be relied on to reduce flosh without inn pairing health is elbow grease.
 Russian Peasants Are Revolting.'' declares headline. But apparently not quite so. revolting as the urban population.
 The fathers gave us q government or checks and balances: but we over d d inc check business and now the balance is on the wrong side of the ledger.
 In doc:d nu ,uarrels between mem- due regard the justice and race pre- judice.
 Our power problems will be settled when N-P find a way to harness the energy that consumes the chewing um output.
 You might ,ay that America is an open shop. Ii doesn't discriminate against those who are disloyal to the Union. tbserve carefully through a term of years. and you will discover that few of th" worlds problems are sGlNcd by takers
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07
PAPERS SERNEn

Execution papers were served on the F. C. B. Tailoring company of Elm street by Sheriff M. D. Stock we'll late yesterday afternoon, the re- suit of a judgment favoring Max Gal lop.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07
GOVT. EMPLOYEs STRIKE.

Vienna, Dec. 7.-Goyernment em- ployes in this city went on strike today following rejection of demands for higher wages Herr Schober, police president Of Vienna, has notified policemen that those leaving their pests of duty would be suspended.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

Sot all prospective purchasers of automobiles are wealthy; some may be professional men who have been offered jobs as brieklayers.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07
,t nnrran nx rirrnl,,tnn

in national ofwnnizatinn hehes newspapers and adver- strtetlv honest analysis of
 Our circulation statistics |pon this audit This insures aaainst fraud in ns wspaper
 fiPurea to hoth national and tiaers
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

Since woman suffra Ee became ef- fective many a man has an election in his home daily-and he has but one vote.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

The sound of the baggag ge indicates that foreign diplomats hope to make splash in Washington society.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

suggestion of crossing one. nor of dotting an '1.''
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07
FACTS AND FANCIES
 By ROBERT CULLEN

-Normalcy also means that a lot of the' dear creatures will resume the practice of doing their own washing
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

This announcement by manufactur CTS that pants are coming down is probably q subtle effort to boost the sale of suspenders.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

Mrs. Harding Takes Tea with Mrs. Wilson today" Hope there will be no
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

It is charged that the Shipping Board paid too much for rivets It also paid great deal too much for nuts.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

The once popular ditty We Won't Go Home Until Morning." has had to bow to the dry-throated Let's Ad- iourn.'
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

Never cross bridge until yoI come to it. IL you have a Bridget "assisting in the house work" never cross her at all.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

Best butter Csc ID. Russell Bro -advt
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

Indications are that uniVerSa brotherhood will require a great deal O. meddling with other peoples affairs.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07
The Associated Pr~-s .

Press ls exclusively entitled |rbF republication Of ali news it or not otherwise credited b per and also local news
 arein
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

. With coal as scarce as it is, man wants but little here below zero,
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

The only preparation that can be relied on to reduce hosh without i'm pairing health Is elbow grease.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

IL d.Annunzio is eager to do some thing for Italy. he might try a dose Of rough or rats.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

The house shortage never troubles those who are living on Easy street
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

|nhle advertisinH medium in books and press K open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

Oh, well. Eenizelos can proba bly, get a job grinding axes.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

Oh. well. An everlasting armistice will be just as effective as everlasting peace.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

Russian Peasants Are Revolting. declares a headline. But apparently not quite so revolting as the urban population.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07
EPnoNn CALLS

|Arsat once at Nav Britain |d Glass Mail Matter
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

Erin seems determined to shamrock i the boat
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

Ii might he well to remark in pass ing that q vamp is without honor save in the movies.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07
|ritain Heralds tfnLrsHtNo COMPANY.
 rroprietors

Ennday exeeptvdl rt sfs i'd Building. sT church st
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

ssssssssssss. tls .ssssss ss...s.sss'sss' s@s
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

Stidnsv anw the hced ior more houses seems tc distress the lumber men.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

To people tuhscrihcd over
 he New Britain Gen ral
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

The fathers gave us governm or checks and balances: but we oH q q he check business and now balance is on the wrong side of ledger.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

Best coffee 41c. Russell Bros -advt
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

'-,s a."'A'
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
SUTHER[ANDHOPES
. FOR WEST VIRGINIA
Senator as Favorite Son Con-
testing With General Wood
In G. o. p. Primary.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. May 25.-
The night between United states Sen
ator Howard Sutherland. a native son.
and Maj Gen. Leonard Wood. Tor
West Virginis's delegates TO the Ma
tional Republican Convention, and the
struggle for the Republican nomina-
tiop for governor are OF principal in
terest TO the voters In todays
primaries.
Both the Senator and the general
have made a hard campaign and both
have toured the State. Claims OF vicy
tory are being made by the support
ers OF both men. The other candidates
for the Presidential nomination have
kept out OF the State.
Tho fight for the gubernstorial
nomination has been bitter. The three
Republican candidates are Fred Paul
Grosscup. of Charleston; Judge Nor
gan. of Fairmont. and Sam Il. Mont
bomery, OF Kingwood. The Demo-
cratic candidates arc Arthur Il. Koonts
and Adam ID. Littlepsge, both Of
Charleston.
Nominations for Congress and all
State and county offices are also be-
ing made today.
Reports from various parts OF the
state today were that the Democrats
were writing in the name OF John w.
Davis, AMBASSADOR TO England. for
the Presidential choice. and IL was
predicted that he would carry the
State. Davis is native OF West
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
JAPANESE DEFEND
POLICY ON CHINA
Former Premier 0kuma, Sup
porting New EHglish Alliance,
Outlines hipponese Plans.
ny HUGH BIAS.
Iateraa tioaaI News Service.

TOKYO. May 25.--"The Japanese do
not seek TO smigrate 10 any country
where they are not wanted" declared
former Premier Okuma today In the
course OF a statement supporting the
new proposed Anglo-Japsnese ALI
ancc.
Negotiations for the alliance are
now In progress between Tokyo aud
London. II they are successful, the
pact viii take The place OF the ALI
snce that existed between japan and
Great Britain before the war Tho
Japanese contend that tho Chinese
situation is involved in this matter,
and they deeply resent any sugges-
tion that Japan modify her policy to-
ward China.
Such an alliance is indispensable
for the safeguarding OF primitive
countries like Thibet and India
against Bolshevism." said ex-Foreign
Minister Baron Goto.
Though II may be impossible TO
stop the spread of Boishevist ideas.
two predominant countries combined
In the interests OF peace could pre-
vent "A dangerous movement from
making headwsy. China Is a con-
stant source OF danger from which
infection is liable TO spread TO India.
An Anglo-Japanese alliance should be
continued until the League OF Ma
tions Is maturcd."
Former Premier Okuma denied that
Japan desired any monopolies. add.
ing:
China Is a source Of danger to the
peace OF Asia just as the Balkans are
source OF danger to the peace OF
Europe. An Anglo-Jpanese combina-
tion is necessary to guarantee peace
The Washington times., 1920-05-25

States attorney for Harvord county.
He has the Endorsement of the mem
bers OF the Hartford bar. without re-
gard to party"
Judge Preston. who is a Democrat.
will serve until the next general cleo
tion In 1921. He is regarded by those
best acquainted with him as being
eminently qualified to perform judi
cisl duties. In addition to serving
two terms as States attorney OF Har-
ford he was a member OF the house
of delegates in 1890. He was twice
an unsuccessful candidate in the
Democratic primaries in Hartford for
nomination for State senate. He is a
graduate OF st. Johns College at An
napolis and OF Princeton University.
OF the class Of 1881. He is married
and lives at Emmorton, Hartford
county. Former Mayor James II.
Preston. of Baltimore, is his brother.
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
6 MONTHS TO MAKE
SHIPS AMERICAN
Time Limit for Dropping For
eign Interests Set in Marine
Amendment.

American shipping concerns in
which there are foreign interest in
vestments aret be given six months
in which to divest themselves of their
foreign interests If they desire to re-
main in or to cnter the American
coastwise trade. under provisions OF
an amendment to the shipping bill,
being considered today by the House
Merchant Marine Committee.
The bill recently passed the Senate.
Vigorous assault on the all-Am"ri-
can ownership of vessels in the
American coastwise trade provided in
the shipping bill is made in propa-
ganda from the American Steamship
Owners Association of New York. re-
ceived today by the House committee.
The propaganda. is backed, IT Is
said, by =. A. S. Franklin. head OF
the International Mercantile Marine,
with large British holdings, and the
American Standard Oil. said to carry
about 1 per cent of foreign interest.
The Washington times., 1920-05-25

next my sister. The child did not
wake up. What's the matter with
you tonigir? ] asked Angelina. Are
you crazy? Why won't you let me
sleep?' But she answered, No. ! will
not. You must say yes or no. Michael
is very rich. Do you see this thing"
Angelina had reached under her pill
low and drawn out the revolver. She
held it in her right hand"
.say Yes. or You VIII Die!-
Here the black revolver, presented
in evidence against the girl, was put
in her hand. She took it withoV a
tremor. but her already colorless face
tvrned even palcr. She went on:
Angelina slid down in bed and
pointed the gun, so. against my left
side. She was crying, Say yes, or you
will die | caught her wrists with
my hands and pressed them back over
her head. The right wrist / caught
with my left hand. AS l pressed it
back. so. the elbow bent and the
pistol just, above her head, pointed
downward. y do not remember just
how 1 held the right hand. think
II was stretched out toward the wall.
The pistol exploded twice. 1t was
dark but could see my sisters face
toward the wall. Until then L had
not touched the pistol
II was kneeling over Angelina. l
took the pistol from her hand, fear
ing Conchetina might be hurt. and
put on my clothes to take it upstairs
to Louis. knocked at the door and
his mother cane. / asked her when
could get a train to Montclair. She
said she would ask the boys.
"On REORGANIZATION Marie told
the same story. Mr.. Talley produced
copies OF questions that had been put
to her in Atlantic City. at the time
she gave herself up.
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
MISS ZIMMERMAN
"SANE' T0A[|EN|ST
Doctor Slain by "EmotionaI''
Woman, Says Briggs at Trial
of Victims Cousin.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, May %
"The shooting of DR.. Henry Zimmer-
man was the act OF jealous and
emotional woman" said DR.. l.. Yer
non Briggs. Boston alienist, in testi-
flying for the prosecution today at the
trial. of Miss jennie Zimmerman,
charged with killing her physician
cousin.
Dr.. Briggs further testified that
Miss ZmmerSn was sane at the
time she shot the doctor. He based
this opinion upon hearing all the tes-
timony in the case and from obser-
walton of the defendant in court.
mo evidence has been" presented,
he testified, "to show. THAT Miss Zim-
norman had a mental. disease from
the time of her relations with her
cousin to the time of the shooting.
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
PRESTON NAMED JUDGE
FOR MARYLAND COUNTY
BeIair Lawyer. Brother of Former
Baltimore Mayor, Appointed
BY Ritchie.

BALTIMORE. Nd, May 25.-Gov-
ernor Ritchie has announced the
appointment of Walter w. Pres
ton. of Harvard county, to be an as
sociate judge of the Third circuit.
composed of Baltimore and Hartford
counties. to succeed Judge Allan Nc
Lane, resigned.
In announcing the appointment
Governor Ritchie said Mr.. Preston
is one OF the leading lawyers Of the
Third circuit, having twice served as
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
BURNED ROCKING CRADLE.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 25.-
Playing with matches as she rocked
the cradle of her baby sister cost the
life of Elsie Kloppe, three.and- one
half-year-old daughter OF william
Kloppe.
The girl acted as the little mother
to three other children, attending to
them while the father and mother
were at work. Neighbors heard the
child's cries and found her enveloped
In flames.
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
BUTTS WAY OUT OF JAIL.

SPRINGFIELD, Ky, May 25-When
Lee Popple entered his cell to await
trial on the charge of stealing an au-
tomobile, little did the jailer think he
had a human hy under lock and key.
Popple scaled the stone wall of his
cell, worn smooth by the shoulders Of
hundreds OF prisoners, and escaped.
II Is thought he used his head as a
battering ram against the roof.
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
MEATS SPOIL LOOKS.

LONDON, May 25.-English society
women are now adopting vegetarian
ism as a means of improving the
complexion.
The lead was taken by the Duchess
of Portland, who says that the eating
Of red meat coarsens the skin. Hav-
ing restricted herself for several
years to a non-meat diet, she has the
reputation of possessing the finest
complexion in England.
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
DIAMONDS POPULAR AGAIN.

Paris, May 2b.--Diamonds have
come into their own again. Their
popularity wancd during the last few
years. btu now that every profiteer's
wife has ropes of pearls and emeralds
arc the playthings OF his daughters,
tho sma rtcst women are returning to
diamonds, cut into huge pendants and
csrdrops.
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
THEY MAIL SUGAR.

GREAT FALLS, Mon, May 25.-
Montana residents are mailing sugar
to friends in other States suffering
sugar shortage. according to reports
to the State convention OF wholesale
grocers here.
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
CAN'T FIND OWL PRINTER.

RED BLUFF. Cal, May 25.-Inabil-
it> to obtain a linotype operator who
would work nights has caused the
Red Bluff Sentinel TO change from a
morning to an afternoon newspaper.
In announcing the change the man
agement says that IF a man could
not be brought to the job. the job
should be taken to the man." An OPP
orator was obtained under the new
ARRANGEMENT.
The Washington times., 1920-05-25

Marie Tucci Is twenty. Her race
and form are OF striking Latin
beauty.
Late in the afternoon Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Talley put into the
girls hand the pistol with which her
sister was killed. Marie took it with
steady hand and leveled it, as she said
her sister had done.
Next an interpreter, assuming the
role of Mrs. Cont. took the weapon
She gripped his wrists and pressed
the arms backward, bending them in
and down as into the pillow. The
weapon that had been pointed at her
chest was pressed nearly against his
temple.
Her words. explaining each move
ment, were clear.
But the scene she created was too
realistic. She went through to the
last. but then a flash a gray pallor
spread over her face. Her eyelids
fluttered. Her body relaxed. The
interpreter caught her as she sank
and guided her toward the chair.
Moria's Story.
Marie's story. as brought out by her
attorney, J. Victor D'Aloia. was this:
81 am twenty years old. l was
born in the province of Cantania-
came heree in December. 1917. / had
three brothers who came her before
came. Four girls and my fathe,
and my mother were left in Italy.
Angelina, my sister, was thirty
three years old She had been in
America before I came for three years.
but had returned to Italy. She was
married to Salvatore Cont in Ca
tania, about fourteen years ago. She
lived with hinT two or three years
after they were married. There were
two children. daughter, Pcrla, now
twelve and living in Italy. and Con-
cettina, nine, who was born after her
husband came to America.
MonEiovi Was Cousin.
"MichaeI Mongiovi was second
cousin of ours. He came to America
in September, 1919. Angelina came a
month later Angelina and / took
rooms together at 90 West Houston
street. Our fiat was on the third
floor. Before then I had boarded for
a year with the Mascali family up
stairs"
"was Michael Mongiovi frequent
visitor at your fat?" .
Yes. he came every evening ana
every morning"
"She wanted me to go with Michael
do the same thing with Michael that
I do? You will get money. You VIII
not have to work and yop can live
WE'LL"
when did she first make that pro-
posal?"
11'he first night we were In the
apartment--in November"
Were you on good terms with MI
chael7'
NO: he asked me why I would not
do what my sister told me TO. told
him I would not do that for him or
anybody else"
Tells of shooting.
or the shooting March S,,Marie said:
II went to bed about IL o'clock.
Angelina and Concettina were already
in bed. Concettina was asleep. There
was no light In the room, but little
came from the gas burning In the hall
through small hall window. When
j got In bed my sister began talking
about the old question. Take care,
she said. III you don't consent to do
as say you will die
MY sister rose to sitting position.
Sho had n knife in her hand. She
II under the pillow and lay
down. Later I slipped II out and
took II into the front room and hid
II under the carpet As I got back In
bed she said, so. you took the knife.
But just the same I will Kill you to-
night unless you do what say Move
Concethina, and come over here by
me. l will talk TO you
Il moved Concethiha and lay over
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
SOLDIERS SHOELESS.

WARSAW, May 25.-.The suffering
IN Poland due to shoe Shortage is be.
yound calculation. In three words
the story is exposure, pneumonia and
death. The whole leather and boot
industry has been wrecked by the
war.
Soldiers marching to the front
their feet wrapped in straw or rags,
are a common sight. Shoes for civil
tans are almost impossible to buy.
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
PEACE REPLY HELD UP..

BUDAPEST, May 25.-Publication
Of the Hungarian governments an
swer to the peace conference IN
which IL declared 1t would sign the
treaty. of peace has been withheld.
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
SONS OLDER THAN DAD"

WORCESTER, Mass, May 20
Leicester is all "het up" over the re-
ported wedding of Mrs. Stella Gay.
forty-seven, to Ellis Partridge, nine
teen. The youngster boarded at.t
Gay home and became smitten with
the beauty of Mrs. Gay. Partridge be-
comes stepfather to three stepsons
older than himself
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
3 MILLION TUBERCULARS.

PARIS, May 25.-Three million per-
sons in France are estimated to be
suffering from "war tuberculosis"-
consumption resulting directly from
war causes. including poison gas.
poor nourishment and nervous shock.
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
Tucci, on Trial
For Staying, Enacts
Death Scene in Court
By ANNE DUNLAP.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Marie Tucc charged with the
Staying her sister, yesterday told from the witness stand
her story of how Angelina Cont killed March s. She
had kill she said She had not even touched
the pistol in the struggle Her sister had tried by threat OF
death force her herself over she depsed
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
FELICITATIONS TO ITALY.

splendid accomplishments of it's peo-
pie during the war" was extended In
a resolution passed yesterday in the
Senate. The resolution was intro
duced by Senator King. Democrat, Of
Utah.
The Washington times., 1920-05-25

NAY YOHE. Al oas tiMs
world famous for her beauty,
Is aiding in the film production
Of the tragic history Of the fam
Gus Hope diamond. As Lady
Francis Hope, Miss Yohe was at
one time owner Of the famous
diamond. She .s at present In
Los Angeles with her husband,
Capt. John Smuis.
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
ZEN. RoDOLFO HERRERA.

lE~s "ODOLTV HENHs1s'
who 10 accused Of having kill
ed vensstiAno Csrrsnxa, fugitive
president Of the Mexican kepub-
liz. Herrera IL said TO have ae-
cenpsnied the party of the flee
ing Mexican chief. but later de-
serted and Joined the revolution
lists.
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
ENCLISHMAN HELD BY
MEXICANS IS RELEASED

George Miller, a British subject,
reported held for ransom by Pancho
villa, has been released. the Ameri-
can consul at Chihuahua Informed
the State Department late today.
The Washington times., 1920-05-25

~MakinG the best Of the worst.v
The salvation Army.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08
knserie.n Mic ],

- s&A&SSu
IS q DAYS off The tfaInntS C.llipper
1lltrs the American vessel
onl 10 nome writes Frederick CD
Tins sinBayi 10 other country
conld build ships al once q slanch
md 30 speedy. Record were stnb-
slished which have never aill>.
slassed sailIn craft, mud. even Nth
No ne not ettesefl
Cor nearly half sa century -
sSovenIgno the Seas mile miles
Inn single day TEhe Lie1h thing ros
the Atlalltic III IS ai1sys and 90 hours,
sansI The 1asnes Blaine of 2B0D fnns.1
5nlEe The gesffrgn BostonstS Liver
pool M H thoneh
led fl,e TIE
trans-A tIanfic n,sllip
stosgeS sc
Rip grdduaA from her &C sthe ~
ssinping sof thess y,aI most her ton.
..nege ~ On the Great ]. o.
ensa9ed s. tssise traitic md her
'iee Ii Qeett %
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08
CLEAN NH PRODUCED
OF M STAIE HERD

It came TO our knowledge
recently that the report of the
state inspector gave the Will
mar State Farm credit for the
puEestt mill of any like iilstii-
tuition Of the STATE, their milk
|shoW wing less bacteria tthan fhe
ElaW a1loi sven for % turiized
mil llis s j feat her ii the
cap psons nd
his e 8 ri III has 1eer,
no inns 81 sslyslop
! lae befcula IS