davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24

MeGuirc home wore burning it was thought that Mcclure returned from thought that Mcclure was at home when he rctu1nedd from church he found the gate was open and started to investigate. The kitchen door was unlocked. but he found nothing disturbed until he went to the cellar, and then, oh. gloom,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24
CRAFT TAIL ON COW

Memphis, March 2%. While bcinr shipped to Southern state fail. laat fall purchased Jersey heifer in the herd of F. s. Ehey of Monroe, Ia., met with an accident in which it's tail was crushed.
 Eby recently had another tail graftod on. the operation proving successful
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24

will bc rcasscmblcd in Mustapha Ke- mai's territory.
 The arrested patimalists will be tried 1t Malta by 1t British contt uuiit31.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24

George iChippie) Cav, pitcher of the Buffalo International league team, has been appointed baseball coach at Boston University.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24

for slaying Vernon Simms during q drunken brawl. and the court of ap- pcals upheld the sentence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24

ting federal aid for 461 miles. rep
 resonting q cost of about $25 .000, ,000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24

The age at which marriages may legally b. con.ummated In india is 10 years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24
Counsel is Named for Rail Tangle
 in the Southwest

St. I.outa, March 22 Charles P &til!uos, local aqgcr. today was notified ny thc voyomo,anl that bo hsed been appointed special couus,l to stlatghtel oul fine legal affairs of 'he railroad administration in tbc southwestern region
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
WANTS STABLE PRODUCTION
Senator ETelinsIluysen Would Govern Supply and Transportation of Coal in New Bill Presented Today.

Washington. March 17.-Legislation designed to stabilize coal production and transportation was introduced to- day by Senator Frelinghuysen, repub- lican, New Jersey, who said the advis- ability of it's enactment had become apparent from the investigation of the coal situation by the subcommittee of which he is chairman.
 Senator Freling ghuysens bills which were referred at his request to the in terstate commerce committee for hearings, would terminate federal con- trol of the coal industry as now exer- cised under the Lever act. Coal would be transported in spring and summer at rates Is per cent. below and in win ter and fall at 1 , per cent. above eX- isting tariffs. Appointment of a. fed eral coal comm issioner would be pro- Eided with authority to investigate the coal situation and to regulate stor- age.
 In presenting the bills the New Jer- sey senator charged Director General Hines of the railroad administrator with having used ruthless an dillegal methods in handling the coal situa- hon and with assumption of powers which he was not given in the trans fer of fuel administration authority to his office
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
EXPLAINS JENKINS CASE.
In Signing Papers. Hc Did Only What
 All Have To Do.

Mexico City, March 17.-Publica- tion in a newspaper here of an ar ticle declaring that William O. Jen- llins former American consular agent at Puebla had signed a remuneration of his American citizenship in con- nection with an application for wa terpoWer rights has been followed by articles in the press showing that the former agent only compiled with Ar ticle 21 of the constitution as hun dreds of other American citizens hav- ing business interests iii Mexico have donC.
 This article provides that before a foreigner can acquire property rights in Mexico he must renOunce his ri fight to appeal to lis own government and affirm a willingness to abide by all Mexican laws in so far as his partic- uiar piece of property is concerned.
 Investigation of MT. Jenkins ap- plication for waterpowcr rights show it to have beena in connection with a project he had contemplated develop ing long before he was kidnapped by the bandit Cordova.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
HOOVER REFUSES
New Hampshire Democrats Receive Related Telegram Saying He Is Not Candidate at Primaries.

Concord, N. H., March 17.--A beiated telegram from Herbert C. Hoover saying that. as he was not a candidate, he could not allow use of his name in the primaries in this state was received today by Robert Murchie, democratic national com nnitteeman.
 The messag ge came to Murchie from Huntley Spa1ding, former food ad- ministrator for New Hampshire. a re- publican, to whom MT. Hoover had wired under date of March ]. The telegram went astray in transmission and it's receipt comes @ week after the primaries in which three distri ct delegates to the democratic national convention pledged to Hoover were elected
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
25 BILLION REBATE
 BY COURT RULING
Government Must Refund This For Stock Dividend Taxes AL
  ready Paid.

Washington. March 1.-The total loss to the government as a result of the supeme courts decision that stock dividends re not taxable will not eX- ceed $25, 5,000,000 in the opinion of most treasury experts.
 Secretary Houston wrote the house ways and means committee today that the immediate loss in uncol- lected taxes and refunds would ap- proMmate $105. 100000 for 1918 and 1919 but that much of this would be regained through the sale of stocks and subsequent taxes on them.
 'M ost of the experts of the depart ment," MT. Houston wrote, "are of the opinion that the entire loss re- sulting from the exemption of stock dividends are not taxable will not ex- O00." The secretary estimated that 5,Oo0,000 collected in 1918 would have to be refunded and that a simi- lar sum would be lost on 1919 taxes.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
CITY ITEMS

Don't forget E. P. o. E. St Patrick's dance Wed. night, Elks' hall.--advt.
 was reported as favorable this after noon at the New Britain Geheral hospital.
 Urban Callahan, of Crown street, and Basil Riley, of Union street, pa tients in the New Britain General hos pital. are reported as improving
 Mrs Elizabeth Dyson is very ill at her home on Arch street.
 Alfred Anderson Of 26 Belden street will sail Saturday of this week for Sweden to visit his old home. and his father who is SC years of age
 Tomorrow is the last day to file applications to be made voters.
 St. Patrick's whist and dance will be given at Electric hall Wednesday night by Ladies Nest, Order of Owls. --advt
 Court Charter Oak. F. of A. will meet in Electric hall Thursday eve ming to initiate class of candidates.
 There will be dinner dance at the shuttle Meadow club Saturday, eve ming.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Conlin of Whiting street are receiving congratll- lations on the birth of a daughter born yesterday at their home. Mrs Conlin was formerly Miss Anna Cas- sidy
 Don't forget B. P O. F.. St. PatriclS's dance Wed. night, EIks' hall.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
DEEPEN CLOSES CASE.
Neubrry and Lawyer Pleads With
 Jury Three Hours.

Grand Rapids, Mich. March IT, Martin w. J-ittleton of New York to- day closed for the defense in the Newberry election conspiracy trial, pleading for some three hours with the jury which is to decide soon the guilt or innocence of Senator Tru- man H. Newberry and s4 other state political leaders.
 The final summing up of the gov eTnment by Frank c. Daly, special assistant attorney general. was to start at D. m. It was understood that unless MT. Daly concludes by tomorrow noon Judge Sessions will not instruct the jury until Friday morning. This would put the case in their hands about noon Monday.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
TWO WILLS QUESTIONED.
American One Gives Property Here and Germany One in Old Country.

New Haven, March 1.-The ques- ton of validity of two wills by the same testatrix, new one in Connec- ticut, has been raised before Judge Gilson of the probate court. Mrs. Ottillie Rogers is a, beneficiary under the will of Countess Anne yon Min ckwitz, who died at Dresden. Saxony, in 1918. The latter had property here which is disposed of by will to merican friends, while property in Germany is disposed of to German charities by another will filed in German courts. Judge Gilson named a trust company to act as temporary administration and assigned "a date for a hearing on the issue,
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
WILL OF JUDGE COATS
Deceased Lawyer Left Money to Rela- tivcS and Remembers Domestic for Lengthy Period of Service

N
 tivcs and Remembers Domestic for
 Lengthy Period of Service.
 The will of the late Judge John Coats was offered this afternoon for probate. Relatives are provided for and Miss Hilda Schyllperg, a domestic at his home, is left $1O0 for each year after 1916 in which she shall be in his employ. A provision for the bequest of a home in North Stoning- ton to George D Coats is revoked by a codicil in which he explains that he subsequently, disposed of the home.
 A bequest of $500 is made to Nellie Stedman Coats, wife of his grand nephew in North Stonington. To Ar thur Walker he hands down all rights to a trust fund established in the will of his late wife. William F. Walker, a brother of his wife, is given S1,200 to be used only when he is in need. At his death the fund goes to his son Ar thur A similar sum is left to his ne- pheW George D Coats. The remainder of the estate is divided into two parts. one part to go to Arthur $. Walker and one part to George D. Goats. The New Britain Trust company is named executor of the document drawn April 9, 1917.
 The codicil provides for the erection of grave stones over his own and his Wfe'S graves the stone to be chosen by William F. Walker. It also pro- Vides for the beQuest to the dom estic.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
HUGH CONROY TO LEAVE
 CONN. LIGHT X POWER C(

Hugh Conroy has tendered his resignation and will leave the employ Of the Connecticut Light and Power company to take a place on the sales force of the Standard Computing Scales company in New Haven. He will be assigned to Connecticut ter Iitory With the exception of two years in which he was in the service, he has been connected with the sales department of the lighting company since 1914
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
LOCATE STOLEN AUTOS.
Three Machines Were Purchased by
 Local People.

The state police succeeded in locat- ing three stolen autom obiles in this city yesterday afternoon. The ma - chimes were purchased legitimately by local men from a Hartford dealer. 4 man named I\raus is under arrest in New York and held in 1000 bonds for alleged complicity in the theft of a number of cars in Hart ford The machines located here are believed to be among them.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
oRDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING:

f District of Berlin, ss; Probate Court, March 16, A. D.. 1920.
 s1state of Ira F.. Hicks. late of the town of New Britain, in said dis trict. deceased,
 4 Upon the application of Ethel R. Hicks, praying that as trustee under ] the last will and testament. of said deceased she may be authorized ana empowered to sell and convey cer- tain real estate of said deceased, sit uated in said New Britain as per said application on file more fully ap- pears, if is
 Ordered. That said applicatio be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, in said dis trict, on the 23d day of March, A. D., 1920, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said applicat ton and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in some newspaper having circulation in said district, and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign-post in the town of New Britain, in said district, and by giving notice to all parties in interest, either personally .or by mailing to each one, prepaid Ppostage. a copy of this order. and return make to this court of the n6tice given.
 Attest,
 'i BERNARD F. GAFFNEY. i
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
MOSER WILL FILED.

:. The will of Frederick Moser. filed far probate this afternoon. names Bertha Moser eXecutrix. After debts and funeral expenses are paid it is the wish of the deceased that the estate be given Bertha Moser. his daughter in-law. to be hers so long as she re- n1sains the widow of his deceased son, Frank. Should she die or ren,arry the estate is to go to her five children.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
Mrs. Mary Curtis.

s The funeral of Mrs. Mary Curtis. wife of Orson F. Curtis, was held this afternoon at o'clock at the First Baptist church. Rev William A. Ross, pastor, was in charge of the Services which were private and Burial was in F'airview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
FINANCIAL.
WAT STE}FET STll(k
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, Noon.-Crucible for felted virtually all of it's advance in the frSt hour and other leaders, eS- per1ally oils, motors and equipments, fell back to 1-2 points. Consis- tent strength was shown by Baldwin Loco, American Woolen, T.. $. Rub Der and American Can but in general the market reflected the cautious attitude of speculative interests. Dealings diminished to marked ex- tent before noon and traders were plainly disposed to pay more atten- ton to the uncertain money. Call loans opened at per cent, a. slight concession from recent initial rates but time funds continued extremely scarce.
 Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.-Industrial shares were buoyant at the opening of today's stock market as a result of the 50 per cent. stock dividend de- clared yesterday by the Crucible Steel Co. The initial transaction in Cruci- ble consisted of a block of 1900 shares at 242 to 240, a maximum advance of 1@2 points but the stock soon re- acted to 235.
 Wall Street, 1:30 p. m.-A1though call money eased to per cent at midday, the market continued to drop, General Motors, Crucible Steel and Texas Go. leading with further reaction. Counter movements in some of the food issues and specialties at gains of l to points exerted little influence.
 New York Stock Exchange quota tions, furnished by Richter X Co.,. members of the New York Stock
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
BITTEN BY DOG.

Bronislaw BlO2alOWshi of Orange street reported to the police station this afternoon that he had been bit ten severely by dog while walking in the street. The dog was running loose and viciously attacked him, he said. He informed the police that the doG belong at 54 Booth street The dog warden was sent to make an Investigation. Dr. Rupert attended the victim
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
ATF. FOR CLASSIFICATION
OPPORTUNITY.

FOR SALlI-Cramn- Bernstein Worm Drive Truck. 1916 1-2 ton
 Equipped with express body, cab and lights. Truck in good shape throughout. Can be bought at low figure. Quick action necessary. Phone or write Packard Motor Car Company of N. Y, Hartford Branch 4 15o Washington St. Tel. Charter 4b- 3-17-W1
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
lAVIATORS RESCUED.

. YKey West. Fla, March 17.-Official messages received from Cuba shortly edter noon today stated that Aviator H G. Richardson and Machinist sStrang. missing with their small hy-
 dfoplane since late Monday, were rescued near Havana this morning. The fliers left here Monday for Ha- vana. with only two hours supply of sasoIiue.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
Cleveland Bandits Get
 S12.000 In Bank HOlduD

Cleveland, March 1.-Two armed bandits entered the Lorraine avenue branch of the Cleveland Trust Co., when the bank opened this morning, held up Cashier George Travnikar while he was making up payroll secured $12'000 in cash and escaped in an automobile.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
PHONE SERVICE CUT.

Amst erdam, March 11.-Telephore communication with Berlin was ston ped again last evening. The Berlin correspondent of the HandlesbIad tele graphs that this was done at the or der of Chancellor kapp to cut off all opportunity of uncensored eornmuni-
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
Thomas Phillips

MT. and Mrs. Fred Phillips of 570 Sllen street have been notified of the death in Danbury of Thomas Philips. 3 brother of ths local man. The de- ceased formerly made his home in this city and is well known. He was lnanager of the Hartford branch of the Gately and Brennan Clothing company.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
Deaths and Funerals.
Mrs. Mary y. Grocock.

Mrs. Mary Jane Grocock, wife of Samuel Grocock of 40 Maple street, Plainville, died this morning. She was 55 years of age and besides her husband is survived by sons and daughters Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon, privately. and burial will be at the convenience of the family.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
TROOP B ORGANIZES.

Hartford. March 1.-The re- estab- Iishnl Of old Troop B, Connecticut National Guard, was announced to- day. It is the first National Guard ufSiS in the state to be fully recruit cd The authorized strength of the cavalry troops is three officers and 70 men. Captain Francis J. Shearer, rez cently appointed. is in command.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
COUNCH TO MEET.

The New Britain Industrial council will hold it's regular meeting in the banquet hall of the '. M. C. 4. to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend as mat ters of importance will be brought up.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

New York, March 17.-New York Clearing House statement for today: Exchanges, $S5S, ,093,S5e; balances, $101, ,0749S3
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
Ge 2i3.992 IN HAWAII

Washington, March 17.--The pop ulation of Hawaii is :24e, ,992,. the cen sus bureau announced today This is an increase of 5S,0S3 or 303 per cent pared with 1910
 TOO LATE, FOR CIASSIFTCIA IATION TO RENT-Jr. o. U. 4. M Hall, 19
 Hungerford court. first and third
 Tuesdays Tel. 164o. 3-17-6dx
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
WEST MAIN STREET
 WOMAN MURDERED

Continued from First Page)
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
ELECTED TO YALE FRAT

HLISlED Io ALE FRAT.
 Harry P. O'Connor, son of MT. Mrs. T.. W. OConnor, of BaI street. has been elected to n,e,ni ship in the Zeta Psi fraternity at N university He is one of five Con1 ticut students honored by electicuI
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17

New York Stock Exchange quota tions, furnished by Richter X O.. members of the New York Stock Exchanges:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17

time at the Stanley Works. Little is known of him about the city.
 Had Marital Troubles.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-08
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN
Miss Cenevieve Milick Becomes
Bride of Mr.. Jonathan S. Browning

The wedding of Miss Genevieve
Millick and Mr.. Jonathan s. Brown
ing of Ogden was solemnized We'd
nesday evening, Oct. 6, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Millick of North Shilling
avenue. @
The ceremony was performed by
Bishop George Browning of Ogden
under an arch of ferns interlaced and
banked with pink roses and white
wedding bells, while cathedral can
dies shed a soft radiance upon the
scene.
At 100 the ceremonies began
when Miss Maude thurman sang 81
Love You Truly" which was fol-
lowed by the strains of the Lohen-
gren Wedding March," While Mrs.
E. w. Stephens and Miss thurman
sang the duet, with violin obligato
by Mr.. Ronald Robbins, the curtains
at the left entrance were drawn by
Miss Lorraine Tavey and Miss Verna
Williamson and Bishop Browning en-
tered, followed by the groom and the
best man, Paul T. Peterson. Then
the curtains at the right entrance
were drawn by Miss Lovey Galagan
and Miss Blanche Dunn and the
bridal party entered. The flower
girls were little Kate johnson, neice
of the groom, Barbara Holbrook and
Frances Garvin. They preceded the
party, scattering flowers in the
bridal path. Then came Margaret
Millick, bearing the ring, and Miss
Marie Millick, the maid of honor
followed by the bride upon the arm
of her father. Bishop Browning
then pronounced the ceremony, while
Mrs. E. w. Stephens sang ooh
Promise Me-"
The bride was beautifully gowned
in creation of white taffeta and
real lace, adorned with wreath Of
orange blossoms and long veil thru
which orange buds were fastened.
Following the ceremony the guests
numbering a hundred greeted the
bride and groom, offering their con-
CALCULATIONS and we'll wishes. Music
was enjoyed during the reception
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-08


when the many beautiful gifts pre-
sented to the happy couple were
viewed.
Those who assisted at the function
were Mrs. Eldredge, Mrs. Holbrook,
Mrs. Giles, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Moulden
and Mrs. E. A. Johnson.
The out-of-town guests were T.
Samuel Browning of Ogden, father of
the groom, Miss Eta Browning Of
Salt Lake, Mrs. Jasper Dean of Salt
Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Reece, of
Pocatello, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bis
torious, Mr.. and Mrs. John Beachy,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simmons and
Paul T. Peterson of Idaho Falls.
During the reception the bride
and groom slipped away to Pocatello,
from where they left for California
to spend their honeymoon. They
expect to be at home shortly in
Ogden, where the groom, who is a
member of the prominent Browning
family and whose uncle is the John
Browning of International fame as a
firearms inventor, will enter bust
ness.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-08
GARAGE BUILDING
IS CREDIT TO CITY
Work Progressing on
Bills Structure Mod
ern in Detail

Work is progressing on the Bills
Garage, the building that is made Of
cement and steel and glass. We have
heretofore described the construction
of the frame work stating that it
was reinforced copcrete. The work
of lathing it, getting ready for the
plasterers is now in progress. They
are using the metal lath which is a
net of fine coiled steel wire. The
body that it is fastened to is all &C.
ment reinforced with steel rods. On
the bottom of these concrete beams
are rods supported by heavy galvan-
lied wire. The steel lathing is FAST
ened to these rods by other galvan-
lied wires. When the plastering is
put on there will be nothing in the
whole thing that could burn if fire
was built in it. The work of laying
the walls between the posts will be
gin soon. This will be of brick, but
it will be adorned with granite blocks
that will give it very fine appear
ance These blocks are eighteen by
thirty-six inches and five inches
thick. Then there will be smaller
blocks 9x1S inches and six inches
thick. These will be used for the
base and corner pieces in the brick
wall. These blocks are made OF sand
and white cement, sprinkled with a
small amount of gray cement and
hydrate of lime, giving it the appear
ance of granite. 1t was not pcssi-
BILE to get the real granite without
waiting some time so Mr.. D. A. Line
bach of Salt Lake City is here max
ing them right in the building.
All the way across the front of the
building and part way down the side
will be great plate glass windows.
The whole structure will be massive
and beautiful The gound floor will
be used as a salesroom and all re-
pair work will be done on the second
floor. Cars will be driven in on the
ground floor and stopped on the ele-
vator and will be raised to the second
floor. The elevator will be 12x21
feet in size, operated by electricity
and will pick up any car and land
it in the top story or the basement.
We invite the public to study the
construction of this building while
it is in progress of erection. 1t is
something new and different and
modern, and people who worry about
what is going to become of us when
the forests are exhausted will see
ray>of hope when they study the con-
struction of the Bills Garage and see
how that plan can be applied to other
buildings.
The people of this county should
be justly proud Of firm that has the
courage to launch out with such
building as this. 1t is a credit to
the country and an asset to the whole
county. aM&5.