davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
PANIC STRICKEN
 INHABITANTS
Mexicans Not Harmed
 Disaster Fear An
 Calamity As Inactiyd
 cano Opens New C]

Mexico City, Jan. 9.-Seven near TeoceIo, south of Jalapd been overwhelmed by the eaI turbances, and a great lake is q their former sites, according tol sage received this morning fro| cello through Vera Cruz. Thin bodies had been recovered wh| message was filed at Teocelo.
 The towns that were inundat Tlatanalan, Quiezmitlan, Goal Tosigue, Ixtlahuaran, Choloya d Jose Achilchica.
 Every house in Teocelo hd rendered uninhabitable.
 Intense excitement and panI sess the inhabitants of the cit Cordoba and Orizaba in the part of the State of Vera CI cause of the opening of a new of the volcano of Ori.aba 15 Il the northward. The crater Il ting smoke, according to info{ received last night at the ofI the presidential military staffI army officers in the earthqual tT'ict.
 It is officially reported tha ing untoward has been noticed other volcanoes in Mexico in} the two huge extinct craters o1 catepeu and Ixtacihuatl, soutf this city, or at the extinct cr Colima, near the Pacific coast tremors detected by instrumerj yesterday were felt at Coscon Cordoba and Zongolic, State ( Cruz, but no damage was do| them.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
HOUSEWIVES ENTE1
 TOWN OF BOKH|
Irish Unionists Say Dangerous on Has Been Put in Hd
 Rule Measure.

Dublin, Jan. 8, via Ottawa. Lloyd George, British premil put a dangerous weapon in thI of declared enemies of the enl framingl his Irish home rule cordIng sto resolution passed executive committee of thl unionist party here today. II tion was given the fact th| premier has made ftan hond deavor to settle the Irish probj cording to English ideas. committee went on record as bound to inform him his pr1 instead of bringing peace al tentment to Ireland would st ther accentuate and embItter difficulties between different of the Irish people.
 Every party and sect in condemns the premier's pri said the resolutions, which the present unhappy state country was simply the natl suit of many years of ma!-a tration."
 The only way in which Irclt he saved from civil war and it was pointed oHt. is fo est union form Of S0NC-GmChI
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
CARR LEAVES N. & ].
1i.'d N@i;c Presidents Resignation Given in Yesterday. Takes Effect ImmctiintCIy-NO E,Npla anation.

Proctor Carr, third vice president of the North &. Judd Manufacturing company. hastily left the employ of that concern yesterday after tender ing his resigna ton, to take effect inn mediately. No explanation of his move could be secured either from him or from officials of the plant. each party referring the inQuisitor to the other.
 Mr. Carr resides at 39 Russell street and has been connected with North & Judd plant for several years. He was recently named a vice president. It is said that at about 3:30 yesterday afternoon he collected his belongings rendered his resignation and was out of the plant within an hour. Asked this afternoon if he had any plans for the future MT. Carr said he had none
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
CHARGE EXTORTION.

New York, Jan. 9.-Indictments charging attempted extortion and att tempted grand larceny were returned by the Kings county grand jury today against Detective Sergeants Joseph Wetnan and Joseph Gardner. They pleaded not guilty and were held in : S5,0OO bail each. The charges grew sout of an alleged attempt to obtain $500 from Benjamin Friedman of New Canaan, Conn.,. when a auantity of liquor was found in his automobile here.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09

clothing and walked to the city. They intended to leave for Pennsylvania this morning. Bloodstained clothing belonging to Dell was found in their room.
 The sheriffs S deputies found pieces of a revolver about the scene of the murder and there Were signs of a more terrific struggle than is in dicated by the alleged confessions. Dist. Attorney Love will interrogate the two taXicab men as to their reason for not reporting leaving a handcuffed man on lonely road late at night With another man. The parties to the tragedy are all young, OdelI being 21 years old, his wife IS and the dead man 23 years.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
SOVIET REFUSED BAIL
NIcrtens' Chief of Staff is Being Held at Ellis Island Because He Won'C Answer Questions.

New York Jan. 9.-GregOry Vein stein. "chief of staff of Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, Russian Soviet "ambas- sador' has been refused bail and is be- ing held on Ellis Island although $1O,- 900 in Liberty bonds, the bail required for him by the department of labor, was offered last night, Charles Recht, his counsel, announced today. The req son given for holding Weinsteln was that he refused to answer questlos. Recht said.
 Weinstein has been called Trotzky s closest friend in the United States. The department of justice in arresting him on n deportation warrant asserted that he was the most influential Russian communist in the United States next to Martens. who is now being sought in Washington, New Jersey and New York.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
Exit! Hip Pockets
 And Little Flasks

New York, Jan. 9.-Prohibi- ton will sweep hip pockets in mems $ trousers into innocuous desuetude; according to a pre- diction by experts of the in tcrnational association Of cloth ing designers, who today issued an cdict:
 Make them smaller and shallower this season." Com menting on the attitude of the designers, George W. Hermann, a member of the organization said:
 Its illegal to tote a gun. it's unhandy to carry your hand kerchief there. and you can't buy anything but wood alcohol to put in your flask. So the pocket just naturally will shrink away"
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
522 JITNEYS IN STATE.

Hartford, Jan. 9.-The number of public service motor vehicles which have been registered this year up to date is 522. They are insured for $3.722, 500 It is expected that this number will be greatly increased during the year. A substantial in- crease in the number of registrations is looked for in April.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
Land in Finland.

Stock holm, Jan. 9.-The 249 unde- SirableS deported from the United States on the transport Buford.< the Soviet ark will probably be landed at Hango, Finland. and will proceed to Russia by rail under a strong guard, it was said here today. ......
 The Finnish legation is without offi- cial information but belief was eN- pressed at the legation that no com munication would be allowed with those landing from Buford who will be furnished with sufficient food for the journey by rail. The harbor of Reval is frozen and the port of Libau is believed improbable as landing place for the undesirables. The Swe- dish authorities declare that those de- ported from the United States will not be aIloWd transit through Sweden.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
NVESTIG ATE MURDER

Cairo, Jan. 9.-Authorities here have begun an investigation of the killing .of an Italian musician by d British soldier on January f. Feeling is running high among Italians and Egyptian nationalists. the latter seek ie to make capital out of the incident
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
CONTINUE STANDARD RETURN

Washington. Jan. 9.-Continuation of the standard return 10 railroads for a period of six months after the termination of federal control was agreed upon today by senate and house conferees on railroad legisla- tion. In fixing the date the conferees accepted the Esch bill provision The Cummins bill would have limited the time to four months.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
PLAN MERGER,

Montreal. Jan. 9.-Plans for the merger of the Nova Scotia Steel and Coal and Canada Steel companies with the Dominion Steel Corp. are being worked out here, it was learned today. Representatives of the three compan- ies will leave tonight for Pittsburgh. where they will take up other features of the proposed amalgamation.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
RENOVATION SPREADING.
Movement is Rapidly Enveloping All Classes in Bulgaria.

Geneva, Jan. 9.-The revolutionary movement in Bulgaria is spreading among peasants and workingmen ac cording 10 Belgrade advices received here Another important railroad bridge has been blown up by strikers. it is alleged
 King Boris and the royal family are said tc be secluded in the palace. which is under heavy guard.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09

? Paris. Jan. 9.-The Plume problem was taken up at a meeting. held i'll private today by the premiers and sother allied statesmen assembled here for conferences. The meeting was attended by Premiers Lloyd George of Great Britain, Nitti of Italy anu Clemenceau of France; Earl CurzoA, the British foreign secretary; Nittorio Scialoia, the Italian foreign minister; Andrew Bonar Law, British privy councillor; Hugh C. Wallace, the American ambassador to France; Baron Matsui. the Japanese ambass1- dor; Paul Dutasta, general secretary of the peace conference, and Philip rBerthelot, political director of the sFrench foreign office.
 Supreme Council Meets.
 A session of the supreme council preceded this meeting. It was pre- sided over by Premier Clemenceau ~and attended by Premiers Lloyd George and Nitti, Foreign Ministers Scialoia and Earl CurZon, and Mi. Bonar Law. At this meeting Secre- tary Dutasta reported h'9 conversl- tionS with Baron von Lersner. head of the German mission,- regarding measures taken by the commission on Schleswig affairs which will be ap- piled upon the coming into effect "f the peace treaty.
 The council decided that the cN- penses of the high commission in control of the Rhine regions should be.. borne by Germany as well as the cost of the army of occupation. Discuss League Meeting. The council took up the subject or the first meeting of the executive council of tho League of Nations which the treaty provides shall be called by President Wilson. It was announced that the date of the meet ing would be fixed later.
 Before the council session Premier Clemenceau conferred for an hour with MT. Lloyd George. Previously he had received Alexander Millerand, the governor of Alsace.
 The supreme council will hold an other session tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
WHISEEY STOLEN

Greenwich, Jan. 9.-Burglars in the residence of Major Charles A. Moore last night carried away eight cases of imported whiskey valued at $2,400.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
ID AID FAMILIES OF DEPORTED ALIENS Government Will "Take Purely
 Humanitarian Measures" "NO FALSE SYMPATHIES"
Nothing Net Decided as to How Help Will Be Extended, but May Allow Relatives of Dcportecs to Join Them Abroad.

Washington. Jan. 9.-The govern ment has definitely decided to render aid to the dependents of alien radicals whom it deports, Assistant Attorney General Garvan announced today. Action in this direction will be taken purely as a Humanitarian measure and not because of any obligations to the families of the alienS he added.
 Federal agents have been instructed to investigate the circumstances of all families from which the governm ent has deported the bread winner, but MT. GarVan warned that mo false sympathies would enter into the gov ernm ent's decision in extending as sistance."
 May Join Dcportecs Abroad.
 It has not yet been determined through what channels provision will be made for the care of the persons left alone through the .'follies of their family heads" It was indicated, how ever, that eventually if the persons concerned so choose they would be sent to join the deportees overseas. Legislation may be necessary to ac- cOmpliSh this, but officials felt that by sending those people away the nation would be freed from further trouble by those particular strains of blood and thought.
 Officials also said that much of the ground for possible reprisals would be removed if the families were finally sent to join their leaders. It was said that should the dependents left here become destitute a false attitude might be propagated against the gov ernments action in deportng the aliens.
 Djffcrcu From pcnjtcutiary Cases.
 While the government makes no provision for the families of persons sent to federal prisons it was explained that deportation was a different mat ter and because of it's possible effect in Russia and other foreign countries it was worth while for the government to care for persons left here unpro- vided for as a result of deportation proceedings.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
APPROVES NATIONAL SUFFRAGE

Frankfort, Ky, Jan. Ex-Governor Morrow yesterday signed the ,resolu- tion approving the national suffrag ge amendment which has passed both houses of the general assembly,
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
To Withdraw
 Siberian Forces

Tollio, Jan. 9.-A dispatch from Nladivostok received here today states that the American government has decided to withdraw all it's troops from Siberia.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
Split Between Leaders Offers
 Choice Of Two Courses
LODGE WANTS REFERENDUM
Agrees With President Wilson in De- sire to Submit Treaty and League Questions to the People for Final Decision.

Washington. Jan. 9.-President Will sons decision that the league of na- tions issue should be placed before the William J. Bryan's contention that the democratic party cannot go before the country on the question, but should accept such compromises ''as may be possible are the twin surprises of the cOnclaVe of party chieftains which found it's climax in the annual Jackson Day dinner.
 The presidents message to the party. written from the sick room in the White House and read to the din- CTS, made no mention of a third term for himself and no announcement of an impending retirement to private life, as many had predicted it would. MT. Bryan's speech, taking definite is- sue with the presidentss. decision on the great question was 4caoIn panied by a statement that he was not speaking as a candidate for the presidential nomination.
 Effect of Split Problem.
 Today the rank and file of the dem ocratic party as well as the leaders throughout the country are studying the opposition announcements of the two national leaders and attempting to assess their effect on the party fortunes at the nominating convention which will be held in San Francisco June 2S and at polls next November. Many political observers feel that it is yet too early to estimate the position in winch the cleavage between the president and the foremost democrat in private life leaves the party. They feel that the situation must settle down d little.
 1t seems agreed that MT. Bryan's gument that the treaty should be rati- fled with such compromises as may be possible will give tremendous i'm petuS to the movement which steadily has been going on in tho undercur- rents of the senate for a get-together in which tho so-called irreconcilableS and those who stand for ratification of the treaty without any reservations whatever may find a common ground and jjoin with the mild reserVatloniStS in putting through inc covenant.
 Wants Appeal at Polls.
 Senator Lodge, the republican lead CT and foremost against ratification of it is contended will Am ericanize" it has issued d formal statement declar- ing that the presidents m messa ge makes impossible the hope that the senate might compose it's differences of opin- ion and ratify the treaty ''protected by the principles set forth in the 14 reser- vations.'
 An appeal to the people at the polls. the republican senate leader declared in his statement would to him be most cordially welcome.''
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
WEATHER,

Hartford. Jan. 9.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Rain or snow and colder tonight: Saturday colder and generally fair.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
BOTH SUP IN THE All
As a Result of Misunderstan6it2 Structural Steel Workers Hl tie Away Above Street.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Matthewl b'ers, a riveter today was in thI tai with a broken shoulder an1 head wounds received in a f1gh| fellow structural worker on der framework of a new hriq feet in the air. Scores of watched Cham bers' opponent | with an iron bar and saw son workers on the ground swing within reach of the half conscid as he swayed on the scaffoldin| bridge is being built over the river, which runs through the the city.
 Foremen prevented ChI friends attacking S. Walls, witt he fought. A warrant for WI rest was requested.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
,FIUME QUESTION DISCUSSED TODAY
 IN ALLIED MEETING
European Leaders in Closed Con- ference Take Up Italian Set
 clement Problem
SUPREME COUNCIL MEETS
 ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Decides Germany Shall Bear Expense Of High Commission in Rhin" Region as We'll as Cost of Armies . of Occupation-Suprcm Councii to Hold Another Session Tomorrow, ? It Is Announced.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-13

the roof bs Way ~ llie Kitchen ~ ran
try IL smother deylev which haa proved
useful IN N0nis parts u The country
fur using the cool air uf the cpilat.
Wire or perforated shelves ARE iltiva
Into the shnft and door opshH fruH
it A. ~. air in the upper parJ ~
the shaft grows warmer the culd mir
from the cellar IL drawn W and the
constant upward movement ~ culdHr
alr enols ths fnad ou ". shelves
An ieeiess refrigerator whith dan
pends on the rapid evaporation ~
snier TOR its cooling Wetlon IA de
acflhah ~ eFarm Home Convenience
Farmers uulleilu plT, tuiiei states
department " agriculture. wasting
ton. y q Tile uAe ~ tireipss cuah
rr ~ an ieeicsa refflaethtnr Us 1ts
cussed ~ ii too.
A miniature levless refrigerator
useful whore uniy small amounts NJ
food need 10 BE- cnaird. N mahe ~
inYetiIng 40 ungihxrd rarshaAwnfe
nowerpot ~ disii II water Faoi
may ~ keIi eoal nlan hy placing ths
dish In eald water and changing the
water as II h"sHiasa waru
70 keep fuod e,Aol when ice u nnr
ayaIlabl. takes Ingenuity ana eHrr
but others have d0ae A. No why can
not your
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-13
COOL AIR IN CELLAR
MAY Do WORK OF ICE
Miniature Iceless Refrigerator IA
Made BY Inverting Unglazei
Earthernware Flowerpot
In Pan of Water

Keeping food Good IL an essential
part Of simmer housekeeping with
Ice and u w.ilmada lev chest dim.
culiIea are few, but without thvm
other methods are necessary. We
must have q cool place for storage II
we are 70 have good meals made ~
of foods properly Kept and nppetlx,
ingly served when tee Is not avail.
able we crn use devices which nnke
cool air cold water aud eynporating
water do the work of tee.
We can usually count upon fndlng
cool air Ia the cellar. aud Il III yaiu-
able Indeed II clean aud well yenii.
lated But one housewife immediate.
iy says Il am too busy 10 use MY
time carrying the food w and down
those cellar steps Eyefy housewife
II, but how about dumb waiter on
which the food could be- sent 10 aud
from the cellarf
A SHAFT made of boards aud plaster
aud extending FROM The cellar through
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-13
AIR CELLS MAKE
TIRE RESILIENT
It's Outward Appearance Il Ex.
actly Like That OF Regular
Pneumatic Product In
side Totally Different

rubber Hire tar autnsuahtlas thAt
y sabeless and ppaNturclens, yvs r.sll.
irA', hAs heen patented by auamas /,
Watkins ~ Ingram. "a
The outward appearance of the tire
= Identical wlih that ~ the regular
pneumatic pfudact kor n given ens
u has che snme diameter ausl ma, \.
niVstlsd With ans tread Tue tnssae
- heweser. Totally aifereut Ii lm
made az ~ ubioak eells With roun,l.,l
e"sisers ~ each ~ these eelln il 4
'oue aF solid i've rubbef. with lis base
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-13

= - s.A v ss~ @~s ss wsfsAAa.. ..A.....
- !" ~NWN W@MtRe @sss hsSm 8hawh. Asass Nv, -
N.ss - sM a u sa.# e4 Aas AyAA.l. - ~. ~ ~
49,. 49, @sltss ~ sfsssasaa A. ssass aas,s-.
s.Tt~ - sasa~eseA'ss - ~ mssaAs "a n Tftar.
- " ~ a*e*ass@etwN4a ANGeA - AfsMff4t.s
- fTsNaTss AeA sssAan ss8 y. esasws n. - s
- esAs., ss,*sN f'# ~ att Assssfsas 49, -.
Wsass nv s.. s'a 'se sstttssa swa4 fsss sss~,
~. = 1880 ~. sFA 80 stsesA az asgs.a t.tN4e MswWA
$50 saAstt = ssA snIs IT, aa,w Y ~ .
sNaaN "N Nft #*Mspw W. AtfaAs
~ .s~nH Avsaas' ssMtsa sa,g e.,s.s..n.......
sa"ss @ftstgasnsts asa4s y e.sf A.. ss ~ ~
asA1nass sssR asnas4aA ssA A vi ~ A.sa.
ssya.. - ss ~ 4" Hasa ae Nsass aa4ssaaas.a II
.sA.a S.ss. aaspdssN syaae4Ass Il ssass sssasM'
~. ~ ea*H saalsmslt4aaat i MsNsa.s.'
ssa~s aan&s f~s eess~HasnAsN 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-13
SUPPLY VARIETY
IN FAMILY DIET
Eggs Are More plcntiful and Are
Comparatively Reasonable In
Price. Come New Dishes
Outlined

FfsfaFsa ~ ths unstsd States nspArs
nens % Agre1ltaral
Now that egss are " little more
b'e"siin1 and comparatively reAsonabls
~ price They enn provide wpicou.
variation IA the family diet. Ia man,
families egss are seldom served ~.
vsrt NJ breakfast. bat they furnish
Just a. many possibilities for dsl~,t.
ahls dishss for luncheon or supner a.
shTs 40 for breakfast. They can well
'AAe tue place os meat dish. tor. like
meat they furnish protein. tat. ana
mineral matter and The yolk Is also
good source of vitamin. A few
recipes Tor attractive dishes sultAbl.
Y serve Ia place Of meat for the mid.
day or evening meal follow. These
Recipes were tested In the sxperi.
Mental kitehan Of tile United States
department ~ agriculture.
Combinations of eggs with bread.
crumbs, rice. or soae starchy cereal
g give body TO the dish ara always
good
'f>" NaNA WIN NlC%.
I'm q baking dish hair fun OF ho, |
ha'led rice Break si3 eggs nsd care. |
tnlls dtot them III the rice. taking care
aet 70 break the yol.s Pour eupfui
" cheese sauce over the eggs aud rice
AMI bake In a moderate oven untll tie
whites Of the eggs are set.
10 make the cheese sauce Melt ana
OF butter and stir tnto i.
'ne tablespoonful OF nour. one tea.
OF salt, and an eighth OF a
eaSpoonful q white pepper. Add one
'upful Of cold milk. aud stir over ~.
lat1e until thick aud creamy. Add
our tablsspoonfuis OF grated cheese
I'D stir until melted.
Creole EGGS.
Hafd'cook six eggs.
Cook half cupfuI OF washed rlc. in /
vo quarts Of boiling water containing {
ne teuspoonful of salt. !
Make q sauce IN the following way I
elt two tablespoonfuls Of butter n h
skillet and add four tablespooufuls u
chopped onions. Cook until the
hon i soft. but not brown. Add one >
~ q half cupfuls of canned tomatoes
~ awo fneiy.ehopped green peppers i
"a half teaspooufnl Of salt Cool II
u minutes. Place layer OF bon q
rice IN baking dish cover with q
ees Of hard-cooked eggs and cover "
sliced eggs with creole sauce. Re
al until baking dish Is fun Crate
ee~ over the top aud bake for 40
hu'es Ia moderate oven. .,
EGGS In Tomato Cups. 4.
Nhen fresh tomatoes are in season /,
more attractive way OF serving eggs 81,
be found than this. ~,
select the desired number Of good n,
ad tomatoes, allowing one 10 each ~
son. Cut on the blossom end scaon :
the seeds and stand the tomatoes
baking pan In the oven until the,
partly cooked Put hnif tea
ohiu' OF butter and busting OF
aud pepper into the bottom Of -
. ana break In one egg Place IN
oven until the eggs are sset" 10 ave
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-13

GUNNER Complaint @4syk4s g.tswra
summer Complaint ~ Children.
tAsEe a. aot anYihiap uke ~ g..uv
lTA'Ae tom This aiaeAAr now IA M.
re Chamberlain Folie ana n54r.
faoea Remedy came lntg anss -
~ VI" When this remedy Is riYaa
~i'n castor oll a. directed and proner
~" u tAktm ~ ii dlet. il X aafe
- SAY that tully Hlntty nine ant II
every hundred cases recover NJ
" y Campbell " Butler Tenn. saYs
have used chamberlian's colis ana
u'affaeaa Remedy tor summer v.sa.
p.Alnt ln children II il far AAana
at anything have aver used for his
purpose
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-13
PRESERVING FINISH or HOOD
Particularly Important rha, Rama, s..
wiped Dry After Being Out
W Storm.

AZ ~ = well recognized far, fhat ,ha
nnish on the hood dulls befor. tha, ~
the rest of the car, due mslnls u NJ
extremes % temperature which fhs
hood has 70 undergo II lsa yery euoa
p'hh ~ wipe OF the hood when yoa
keI oack into the garage after \ run
n Ne rain eersuss the water av,as
"a ihe hood metal very rapidly due
20 ths warmth, and the drops sre "A.
most SURF 70 spot. In time gradually
duliing the finish.