davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
SOCIALISTS TRIAL
 CAUSES DISSEN
New York State Assembly Committee Disagree-l
 May Be Seated

Albany, N. Y, Feb. H. dissension among members d sembly judiciary committee tI five suspended socialist assei charged with disloyaley was
 the opening of today's session
 Assemblyman Louis A. took exception to a statemeI last night by Assembiyman
 Bloch and William $. Evans, prosecution had closed it's which the two members of bunal declared it would notI them ito see a majority repoII mending the reseating of the on trial"
 Before today's session opel reading by the defense of from documentary evidence introduced by the prosecutiI mour Stedman. directing thI ists' case stated he would as adjournment this afternoon Il Tuesday before formally cpd his side. Chairman Mart cated he probably would gI request.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
ALCOHOL SHORTAGE
Druggists Have None in Stock and No Prospects of Obtaining More; Transportation Tie-up the. Cause.

New Britain druggists for the first time in history are without medicinal alcohol due partly to the effect that prohibition has upon medicine and partly to railroad transportation which has held up needed shipments for several weeks. J. W. Marsland of the Dickinson Drug company president of the Connecticut Pharma- ceutical association, stated today that the situation had become acute, as alcohol is much needed in drug man. ufacture.
 The governments stringent en- forcement of prohibition without ex- captions has made the lot of the druggist a difficult one, as 1t is next to impossible to secure the alcohol without going through considerable red tape. When the government passed the prohibition law, it affected the use of medicinal alcohol as well, as the act was a wide-sweeping one, no consideration nor exceptions being made for medical uses.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
MutinOus Crew Handed
 To Federal Authorities

Washington, Feb. 11.-An official report of the mutiny of the crew of the shipping board steamer Pough- keepsie at Bermuda was received at the navy department today from the commander of the gunboat Sacramen- to. He said he placed an armed guard on the ship to take her to NoE- folk where the crew would be turned over to the federal authorities for trial
 The mutiny occurred February 3. the message said, the men refusing to serve longer on the claim that the time for which they had signed on the ship had expired. The seamen were arrested at the request of the Ameri- can consul at Bermuda.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
Would Do Away
 With Italian Loafers

Rofne, Feb. All able-bodied citizens of Italy between the ages of 20 and 65 would be required to work by the provisions of 8 bill introduced today by Giovanni mbardi, inde- pendent socialist deputy, who calls the measure "a tax on laziness.' Per sons able to work who fail to do 90 are subjected to heavy levies under the provisions of the bill.
 Money acquired from this source would be used to maintain those un- able to work and keep up agricultural colonies to which able bodied persons who fail to work would be sent.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
SETS PRECEDENT R|
 THUS PROCEED
Railroad Administration
 White House Oficials| gard Pending Situatid Extremely Grave"

Washin gton. Feb. 11.-rI General Hine will answer thd demands of the 100000 rI workers on his own responsibilI from the standpoint ot the Il administration and will then rel the president, it was said today| White House. MT. Wilson thl approve or disapprove the decid
 Heretofore the president gd has passed upon wage decisid fore the railroad administratioj sWer was given to the union red tatives. No reasons was assigI the departure from the usual in this case.
 Situation Grave.
 In the light of the urgent d of the trainmen and the strike sued by offices of the brother maintenance of way. empIoyd railroad administration and House officials regard the situ1 extremely grave. MT. Hines Il a long conference with Secret in'ulCy Who haS submitted randum on the subject to tn dent. MT. Wilson still has thi orandum before him.
 Conferences between Mir. Hi the brotherhood officers were been resumed this morning bu appointed hour neither side wa to go ahead and the meeting " poned until 3:30 this afternod
 Brotherhood Committee Al
 The mittee of ten. repr the brotherhood of mainten way employees, arrived here from Detroit and immediate into conference with J. B Nal president of the union, and representatives in the wage tions with MT. Hines.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
Pertchester Inn Destroyed
 By Fire: Guests Escape

Greenwich. Feb, 11.-Fire which followed the breaking of a gas pipe in the cellar. destroyed much of the in- terior of the Port Chester inn, on the Boston Post road in Port Chester to- day. Two women who were guests at the inn and several of the servants were assisted from the building, either by means of ladders or through windows, by the f1remen.
 The inn was a widely known place and long had been regarded as a land- mark on the highway. It is owned by John F. Mccarthy. The fire loss is S25,000.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
Senator Lodge Formally Presents
 Reservations Agreed Upon
ARTICLE X. LEFT UNCHANGED
Notifications Do Not Agree Entirely With Draft Democrats Said Were Tentatively Reached in Bi-Partisan Conference

Washington, Feb. 11.-The peace treaty reservations as revised tenta- lively recently by the unofficial bi- partisan compromise conferences were formally presented in the sen ate today by Senator Lodge, the re- publican leader, for consid eration when the treaty comes up next Mon day.
 The notifications do not agree en- tirely with the draft which democrat ic members of the bipartisan com mittee have said were tentatively agreed on.
 Eight or the If reservations would be modified under Senator Lodges proposal and the preamble would be ch lnged so that affirmative accept ance by the other powers would not be required. Four of the remaining six reservations were accepted by the democratic conferees without change, the republicans on the committee say which indicate the other two relating to Article x and the Monroe Doctrine were left unchanged.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
BILL ENACTED TODAY
Passing of Oil Land Leasing Measure Terminates Fight of Ten Years Du- ration in Senate.

Washington. Feb. 11.-Enactment of the oil land leasing bill was com pleted today with the adoption of the conference report by the senate. The bill now goes to the president. E'
 The senate's action terminated a ten years fight, d similar bill being agreed upon at the last session, but the senate failing to adopt the con- ference report in the rush of legisla- tion in the closing hours.
 The bill provides for the leasing and development of government owned oil, coal, gas, phosphate, sodium and oil shale lands by private enterprise and affects approximately 75,000,000 acres of public domain principally in western states.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
Captured City February ' After Heavy Attack; Allied Vessels
 in HarbOr Fired Upon
AMERICAN DESTROYER
 AIDS INHABITANTS ESCAPE
Isolated Murders of Russian Officers Began Two Weeks Ago, Followed
 By Rioting,-British Officers and Students Attempted Control With out Successfully Now Held Com plete1y By Bolshcvil1i Report Says.

Constantinople, Feb. g, (By the Asso ciated Press. )-The latest infor- nation received here from Odessa says the Bolsheviki .rmy now is in control of the icty. Ten thousand refugees are on ships in the harbor awaiting escape. Russian officers and other refugees are marching in small bands to Tiraspol = miles northwest of Odessa on tho Rumani- un border.
 The British battleship Ajax three British destroyers and a French gun boat are standing by. The British cruiser Ceres is towing a steamer loaded with refugees to Narna, Bull garia and the American destroyer Bid dIe is en route to Constanza with refugees. It is reported an Italian steamer filled with refugees is signal ling that she is in distress off Ser pent's Island in the Black sea.
 Reports received in inter-allied circles state that isolated murders of Russian officers began in Odessa on February i. These were followed by rioting, which only small parties of Russian students under the direction of British officers attempted to con- trol.}
 Advices received here show that the city of Odessa fell into the hands of the Bolsheviki at D. m., February '. The local Bolsheviki were in con- trol of Odessa. when the last dispa tch reaching here were sent but the Red army had not yet arrived.
 Heavy machine gun fire was in evf- tience all day on me seventh. The fire of the Bolsheviki upon the Allied warships was heavy and. the vessels moved into the outer harbor |.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
LABOR NOT READY
But Will Join Party Which Endorses It's Program. State Federation Pres ident Believes.

Hartford, Feb. 11.-"Labor is not ready for concerted action as a sep arate party and I therefore believe that the state body or organized labor will support the program of the National Federation of Labor in sup porting that party which shall insert in it's platform the blanks that affil- lated labor desires" said P. F. O'Meara of New Haven, president of the Connecticut State Federation of Labor today in commenting on the announcement recently made by Sam uel Gompers, president of the Amer ican< Federation of Labor, that the Federation would ask that it's pro- gram be inserted in a party plat form.
 "I do not believe" he said, that labor can indorSe the labor party or that the majority of wage earners will support such a party. The wage earners of this country are not yet ill such a position that they can best ob- tain the result they desire through a separate party. and l think that they should support either one of the established parties or some new party that may be organized in the inter val between this time and the presi- dential election
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
Fear Coal Shortage
 For New England Cities

Boston Feb. 11.-An acute shortage of soft coal was reported in many New England cities and towns today as a result of the freight tieup that follow ed the storm of last week. Schools and industries have been closed in some places and many hospitals and public buildings have only a few days supply.
 Governor Coolidge au} Mayor Pet CTS have telegraphed Director Gen eral Hines of the railroad administrst- ton, asking for priority deliveries to this state.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
Report Rescue Ship
 Sunk With 1,400

London. Feb. 11.-A wire less dispatch from the Soviet government aL Moscow today says:
 According to a message from Novo Rossisk when the volunteer transport karantin with officers nd officials and their wives and children aboard, numbering 1,4OO left Mariupol Gin the Russian province of Yekaterinoslav) on the ap- proach. of the Bolsheviki, the volunteer army, incensed at being left behind. fired on the ship. A shell pierced a boiler and the transport sank with all on board"
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
HOLCOMB EXPLAINS
Farm Does Not Mean He is Not a

Candidate.
 Hartford, Feb. 1.-The staten ent made by Governor Holcomb at the dairymen's dinner at the Hotel Garde Tuesday evening, that he was going back to the farm next year. must not be interpreted as a definite announce ment that he will not be a candidate for governor at the fall election. This explanation was authorized by the governor through Executive Clerk Frank B. Rood today.
 It was stated by MT. Rood that the governor was merely facetious in his remark and that he had ''playfully alluded" to the farm, being very fond of that life.
 When MT Rood was asked if the governor cared to state at this time whether or not he would welcome an opportunity to run for the gOverno nor- ship in the fall, MT. Rood said that the governor had replied that he would not say 'one way or the other
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
Gets Prison Sentenc1

New York, Feb. 11.-Fiy years in state prison was tence imposed in the supre today on Benjamin Gitlow, f, semblyman, who was com violating the states criminal statute. The charges were as the result of articles al the forcible overthrow of go which were published in thd tionarN- Age, of which Git business manager.
 Gitlow's sentence is the which could be imposed offense of which he was He was taken to Sing Sing begin his sentence.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
Farmer Confesses T0
 Killing Richard Dunn

Ossipee, W. H.. Feb. 11.-George E. Brown, a farmer, who was arrested at Tamworth last night for the mur- der of Richard Dunn there on Mon day. confessed today to the killing. according to county officials Return- ing home Monday evening, Brown said he found Dunn talking with his wife The sight enraged him. he said. and he walked down the road to a. clump of bushes and shot Dunn as he approached.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
Eighty Year Old Man
 Kills Self With Knife

Bridgeport. Feb. 11.-After stab ping himself several times in the neck without reaching a vital spot. Fred Blakeman. so, a patient at Hillside Home for 20 years, committed suicide this morning. The body was found about 5:30 o'clock by a night watch
 man. A jackknife was found piercing the heart. Despondency over his in ,firrnities is said to be the cause for the
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
THIEVES PLEAD GUILTY
Isadorc Rosenberg. One of AutO-Rob- bing Band. Says He stole Four Automobiles.

New Haven. Feb. 11.-Isadore Ros- enberg. another of the hand of auto mobile thieves who made their head. quarters at Seym our, pleaded guilty to stealing four automobiles today when placed on tria! before Judge Gardiner Green. He was sentenced to jail for one year on the third count of the in dictment. I Yesterday he decided to stand trial but changed his attitude today. Michael AIicha elson yesterday pleaded guilty on two counts and sen- tence is withheld. A bench warrant was issued for Nathan Malkin, who Forfeited his bond of s2.5O0 and giveu 10 the state police to serve. Mall>in is charged with being the receiver of stolen machines. Two members of the band have been given long sen tenCes.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
New Britain Leads
 Again In Influenza

Hartford. Fed. 11.-Six hun dred and seventy-five new cases of influenza were reported to the state department of health over night. Of these New Brl- tain reported 133 and Ansonlh 1OS. Waterbury was ext with 91 and Bridgeport 76. Others were: Danbury 34, Trumbull 20. New London 24, Derby 22. Hamden 27. Hartford IF, scat tering 12S.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
DIES OF BURNS.

Hartford, Feb. 1l.-Mary Bloise, three and a half years old. died in St. Francis hospital here last night of burns she received when she fell from a chair into a tub of boiling water at her home during the afternoon She is the third child to die from burns in Hartford within fortnight.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
HTSGARIAN PEACE DEF

Paris. Feb. 11.-Hungar edIcga ton, headed by Count arrived here this morning. General II. Fl. BandholIz.
 representati, q on the inter-a itary commission in Budaped panied the Hungarian repres
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
NEW BRITAIN MEN LUCKY

John A. Badal. Box S69. New Brit ain. won the $1 900 prize at the Moose fair in Waterbury which closed Mon day night. Other prizes coming to New Britain ticket holders were: $500, William Jones, 49 Pleasant street; $1o0 F. C. B., New Britain; $50, F.. F. Barnes; $50, A. B.. New Britain; $25, H. House; $25, $. R. L., New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
HOLY CROSS sUsPENDs GLASSES

Worcester, Feb. 11.--O wing to the fact that so many members of the faculty and students at Holy Cross college are i'll with colds that it is impractical ble to continue classes. for the present, the college suspended classes today until next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
FARMER COMMITS suICIDE.

Hartford, Feb. 11.-AuguSt F. Nor nam, Bloomfield tobacco farmer. committed suicide by hanging in his barn today. He had just recovered from an attack of influenza. He fed the horse and tidied up the barn be- fore ta aking his life.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
LONDON TAXICABLESS.

London, Feb. 11.-This city is with out taxica bs today. owners of these vehicles having withdrawn them from service for 24 hours. beginning at midnight, as q protest against the in- crease in the price Of gasoline.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
NO CASES IN POLICE COCRT,

Hartford. Feb. 11.-FOr the first time in r years theer were no charg- es to be brought before the Hartford police court today. The police made no arrests over night and there were no adjourned cases
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
REPORT PLEBISCTTE RESULTS

Copenhagen, Feb. 11.-Latest re ports as to the result of the plebiscite held yesterday in Schleswig show that Denmark secured 72,7o0 votes against 24.S00. Only few districts have not been heard from.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
FINED FOR CHARITY

Colum bia. $. c, Feb. 11.-In send ing President Wilson a wild turkey, $. E. McMaster, d local sportsman, violated a state game law and was fined s1o.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
WEATHER.

Hartford. Feb. 1T.-ForccaSt for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight and Thursday: warmer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-22
FLOUR FOR LESS THAN
WHOLESALE PRICE

We bought several carloads OF
-four before the advance and are in
position to offer same to you at less
than present wholesale quotations.
Drifted Snow, Centennial Best,
or Fishers Preferred Flour, per
sack. ..... $500. $3.50. pow
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-22
FEED GRINDING
Ladies' Misses and ChiLdren's Coats at
Clearance Prices

sharply reduced These all
materials sverones veours
IN boadcloths, velvets
s. reductions below:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-22
OVercOdf Sale

arrived August September but have
been received.
carry have decided dispose of them
will this
Shafr Marx Cothcraft and
Oregon City. Please prices
$3.50
$500 reduced to- $3.50
$3.50 reduced SZoOO
Overcoats to $500 reduced to . Slo"o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-17
HARVARD AND TUFTS MINES
WILL MEET THIS SPRING
First Diamond Contest Since 1916 to
DC Played in
juno.
{Spccial 10 Tho Timns-Disnatn1,

iSpecial TO The Times D.spatch.1
BOSTON, Feb. 16.-For the first time
since tho much debated victory, which
orouEht the championship OF the COL
leEe baseball world TO Cambridge IIar-
ward and Tufts will meet on tho tlia-
mond at Medford on Alumni Day, June
~. The Saturday is the last before
gins.
Graduate Manager Moore, Of the Har-
ward a. a.. made the announcement Of
the addition TO the Crimson schodule
last night. showing there was no MI
feeling between the rivals and never
had been.
The failure OF Harvard and TUFTS 10
get their mines together was due, ac-
cordinS to some reports. TO the failure
o! the Medford College to install the
freshman athletic rule. but Tufts was
on the Crimson grid schedule last fall
and should be there again soon The
revival OF baseball between the neigh
bors came, however, with the declara-
tion OF the one-yca- playing rule at
The last time Harvard and Tufts met
was at Soldiers Field in 1916, when
captain Heinie Nash's players won "A
game which TUFTS thought belonged al
home By 4-to-3 score.
The return Of Harvard to Tufts list
Is bound TO have a salutarv effect ON
the prospects OF the Mcdford team the
coming season. Already more than
thirty candidates have signed up for the
practice sessions, which will be held
By Coach Willie Noik, stating the first
week in March. The Harvard game
VIII practically be the final OF the sea-
son Tor the Mcdford collcgians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-17
Sandlot Enthu:iasts Plan
Big Meeting for Tonight

Amateur bnsebniI enthusiasts and
members OF the Amateur baseball
commiss!on Of tichmOnd will meet
tonight in Nurphy's Hotel nj S,I5
0ciock Tor tho purpose of formulate
ing pInns for the coming snndlOt
nascDaii season. SO fnr. seventecr
frnnchisea, and forecasts at this
thmc' nnde by those in close touch
with tho amateur situation In this
cltS' nre to the effect Tint the IarE-
est number OF teams Ira the history
OF amateur bnscball will lie seen
IN action on tho rnrlUus diamonds
scattered nbout the city.
nnnSers or tennis desiring
present ms the revived playing :nws
VIII De read by tho Ommis.fon
mo other matters of Importance
cidcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-17
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

Frs raee-three fu.iongs-John s; Rear
don. 1l6: Silver Springs. ,ls; White Star NC:
Lands End. III: Tenitc. n3: Co!ntreau. li3:
Tho Moor. 10; Omar X. 10; Fading Star.
second Observation-Disclosures. Ia: Who
Cares. ,oc; Ba!ly BcN. los; Wendy. :Ue: All
Third racc-six iurionEs-Pickwiek. 10:
American Acc li3; Tacoia. IFS; Ticklish. li5:
Arnold. AZ; Marie M!Ileri II; Charley Ley:
sGi Hse sh,;,s ses; Toe the Marx. o. EiSi
IN: Slippery Elm. lis: Bolster. III: Bonda &c.
l!s M 'f sie,s ssn4 s Of war s
lF' sHo4 na,d at Prospcstor. l0s; Peds. i
itffSS raaeem,nileTEapehes 1is: War Mack.
Wind. los: Sands PeuT II. iSS: MancuEer.
1e .,. Doesed. 1o4; Lazy Lou. 1o5; Sweeping
5s i 3d. fIssss'h i Jos
r. Murphy. 100: Sun God. iii; Wadsworth
last 40: The Belgian IT, ids; Mountain
lc;; Sir Grafton. ITO; Cello. Sc: Rookery. o.
Seventh raee--Inile and sixteenth-Cabai!o,
var; 1os; Little string. "a; indoienee' lo7;
pr. CrtFier, 1os; GadiinE. o.; Iasiissine. iSS s
iol. Dlisihle-BetheI Hill. 81: Triomphant
Clear: FAST ~N'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-17
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

,,s sifst TnesI -;S fu;ionss..csntins,s,.
won: ben. Valet. ils (Dryer), s 20 s. . to
IS: charley BOY. Iiyntcr. Point. Wa
Twlford, Audrey a.. Miss Pluvius. North
err Lady. Matte Il; Ken, ran:
SErtclssop}; sto l. ITO !. even. won: Bell:
TO S. second: .prornire No. iii tPauisyl.
ur~,rd Rosel. eSf Knsi hn IT, Inf Jos up; r
se4S; Fisepi.ce and, Nlss ORB ran. s. -
,TIhi,Ma Ises--si1 fuEionss,pohby Allen.
10 |. second; Assune. lit fStaca). z to s.
70 Akin q W g hid Tine y, .;lst,5
Fourth race-m!;e-Courtship. ITO tEel-
fe ey tGo ia wsn; For. Bliss
ono 3 f,ea5H, 1oi 1hss,e,; E. /. ,S ssi i
Idol, Lively and, balies; Dancer. IL. ran.
FIFTH raee.n!le and seventy. yards
sven. won: sir Grafton. iGs tcol,iicitD. II
tsRi.h 70 !. :,,o j. Even. third 1c Tine me-
ss a9 gam do lG. 1ass ran Grand
sixth race,-milc and siItecnth-Dor-
Bat ono: ies tGei,,lsi.H. 10 ~ g GI 5.
A:isi.t. Srampsaii. Moun,sin 'h Ha:e i'T IT,.
Glnsstoi. lIRdrian. fodder. Dandy DUDE
and haraudrr ran.
Seven raee-milo and a ai.,een,h-capi-
tai G,sy. i T.; !P,srse!: 6 70 70 :. 70
l.; TO l.. even; second: Lottery; ~ SSe!-
i33i-s brian nS.u. Bos sa tn Mssal,,a ims.
Rappanarnock and George MuchibAch ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-17
KEARNs READY FOR OFFER
Dcmpsey'a Manager Willing to J,f.fen
10 Propesition IL Carpenter
I1ln Signed.
BY Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Feb. l6-
scy, worlds heavyweight champion,
said today he was ready to consider
an offer from William Fox if Georges
been signed by tho movins-picture
man announced By Fox in New York
last night.
FOX made an offer 10 Dempsey
some time ago" said kearns TO put
on the bout with 4 purse OF $55o.60
We gave no consideration TO this be-
cause thcrc was no assurance that
carpenter would accept, and we had
been informed the Frcnchman was un-
der contract with another promoter.
Other offers were left unnoticcd for
the same reason. II NJ. Descanps
Carpenters manager, has accented a
oner from Fox, i presume Carpenter
Is Tree 10 fight. Dempsey can get in
shape Tor n battle on July or in
sixty days, If necessary"