davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29

FOR SALE. 1920 OAKLAND Roadster 5000 miles. 1918 OAKLAND Sedan. ideal winter car 1917 DODGE BROS.' Touring. 1917 DODGE BROS.' Roadster. 1917 CADILLAC Sedan. 1917 FORD Delivery. 1918 FORD Delivery uar 'sS S. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP.
 Dealers in Hudson Essex and Dodge Bros Cars.
 Open Evenings. ...s. Tel. S31 155 Elm St.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29

WHY PAY STORAGE THIS WINTERe Sell your car while prices are high.
 Come in and talk it over. PIONEER GARAGE CO, .&@ Near Beaton x CadwelPs. ss Open . A. M. to 10 P M Seven days
 1o-37-sd
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29

FOR SALE PACKARD Touring. Lf OLDSMOBILE Touring. EEa FORD Touring. -.A REQ Touring. a+as DODGE Roadster. BUICK Touring. THE B & B. MOTOR co. Elm St., cor. Main St.
 Phone ASA. 5#
 lo-si-ss
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29

USED CARS 4 This is the time of the year to buy good USED CAR for little money. Come in and look over the following cars: 1919 OVERLAND Touring. 1919 OAKLAND Touring. 1917 BUICK Touring E 1915 CADILLAC Touring. These sold easy time pay ulents.
 LASH MOTOR CO,
 West Main and Lincoln Sts
 Tel. 382 George Dunbar, Salesman. 1o-2s-ld
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29

City Bedding Co. Mat tresses. box springs. cushions, pillows steel
 couches. cots. springs. etc, at factory to home prices. Your old mattresses made over equal to new. Upholstering. Tel.
 2314-4. 60 Fremont street. 1e-2dsox
Evening star., 1920-05-23

sos Glove Silk Camisoles, $3.50
Women's Glove Silk Camisoles.
Attractively lace trimmed; in dainty
flesh color; assorted styles.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
WIZARD
DUST CLOTHS

Are a great improvement
over ordinary dust cloths,
which simply distribute dust
instead of removing it. Wiz
ard dust cloths are chemically
treated; they collect and hold
the dust; make busting easy.
Three Sizes Priced at zoe,
4Oc and 7Sc
Evening star., 1920-05-23

Women's $l.OO Union Suits, soc
Blue Star. Richelieu and Globe.
Choice of our women's low-neck
Union Suits, tight knee and umbrella
styles; all sizes; perfect quality
Evening star., 1920-05-23
Knit Underwear-Three Features Offered

SOC Value Vests, 3 for $1.OO
Low-neck Ribbed Vests, tailored
top; bodice styles; regular and extra
sizes: also V neck. narrow shoulder.
PnlaiS ROyal-Main Floor.
, 1920-03-01
ST. CROIX STA lion.

London. reO. 1871. Herman has been
allowed a concession from the terms Of
the Treaty OF Versailles with regard to
the speed with which her military forces
must be reduced. Mr..Ll0yd George has
notified the German Envoy that the date
when her army must be reduced to two
hundred thousand men has been fixed for
April second, while she will be allowed
until July second to bring it down to the
one hundred thousand limit.
Washington. Fec. 18th.-The Govern
ment has decided not to introduce the
irish Home Rule Bill tomOrroW, as had
been planned, pelding the further CON
sideration OF one or two points.
Washington, Feb. 18th.-Great Bri-
tain relies greatly upon her air forces
for the defence of Persia and Mesnpota-
mia, according to oficiaa advices received
here, Mr. Winston Churchill recently in
formed Parliament that aviation bases
mad been established at Bagdad and
Karachi, tue latter being the terminus
of an important railway. The British
authorities feared that the Bolshevik
troops which had penetrated Hurkestan
might enter ~Afghanistan and attack
Persia from he flank and it is believed
chat the ae1.a al forces have been orga-
nized to meet this ,hreathened danger.
Paris, Feb. 10Th. A revolution in the
steel industry is promised by French in
ventors who are working here OF the final
tests Of their proce'0 ow being made.
The claim is mace Il ard steel nickel,
minum chromium, mar lanese and other
kinds can be manufactu ed at, roughly.
The san : cost as ordinary bessemer steel,
With The sole added expense q the al
DON, Feb. Oth.-Ihorsar
, 1920-03-01

Buenos Aires, Feby 21st "A greqt
Drailie fire sivty miles wide, nas
swept through the territory Of Lapampa
in the central part Of the Republic. A
great number of sheep and much oJher
live stock is reported to have petished,
while mater damage estimated at ne
million peses has been caused. The con
Aagrs ton is said to have been the big
gest ever known in Argentina,
Montreal, Feby. 22nd. Georges Car
penti9r, the champion heavy weight pugi-
list Ct Europe, knocked out Grund How
en-. the Belgian champion, in The second
rounG of a cheduleC fifteen rounds bout
mere On saturday. ,irund Hove rs
comp ete}y outclassed and took the court
five ! mes
Sar FRI cisco, Feby. 22nd. An all Bri
tish Rugby Fifteen defeated an All
American Team We, erGay by eight to
SIX IL a game playeC here to determine
The n erits of the players selected as the
All American Rugby Team to compete
al the Olympic Games next Summer.
London, Feb. 22nd. Information obtain
ed at Plymouth states that -1e Admiralty
mas decided to dismantIe no fewer than
1873 airships. Of these. 104 are to be sold,
but the method OF disposing Of the othe'
70, has not yet been decided.
Cor stantinople, 1eb. 22nd.-A British
squaCron consisting Of five battles Ups
and four tor. do destrOyers un61" the
comm and of nlmiral Freema0tL
ed or Saturday and anchored i" +
phoEts near the Italian and Free
ships in the waterway and W
stones throw # the Parliament ]
where the Peace decisions arr
place. The newspapers are sc
over the retention of Constance
by the Turks, that the details of the i
sible peace treaty are overshadoWed.
London, Feb. 22nd.-The bye-election
for the Wrekin division of Shropshire re-
suited in a victory for the Independent
candidate. The voting was as follows.
Palmer independent, 1857 Duncar
~(Labourite), 1929 Bayley Coalition
beraD, 1850. At the last general eli
Sir Charles Henry. Coalition Lin
was returned u%nopposed.
, 1920-03-01

~A-, - A-A,, l. ,r,ArII 01n 90
ness ness men IRON re NAL al Eyer ~ me si W4 ORC 3 are on
't nd Say - ~ Ens,a'1n = " r'9 ~ we b nIdI'? 81
tnuI5Ial la fa,iS W., ~ adF S ~ oe netu ~
Eo'"on, D 55ud . alnG ~ Il'9 H. ~ io
n re- IL, ~ y, w. W 'd'aCi - oe", rn n T. Pii poi
"a : az = " = -. = :"
"a T " : rs pEoi = Clol "a da1
49, 49, : = = ,L]n ,po'I3 ~ "
w. "uloiSu .n|uS II" '"'i''''o'
Gen sen - 0uSeIS 10,
washington F@o' pun nc
WiSon Loday eled MS reply . me
AIMED Supreme Coonc,l $ <o.e q. me
AdrIatlc Questions ana sent II 10 5f.
Pok, the Acdng Secretary OF STATE: Who
is putting 1t INTO lorm Tor trahSFnlSS-Cn
{ he Council and It IS expecaed' &c VIII
De telegraphed before nlTHt. IRE was
no indication as u Wha' Z Note CON
lalns and as 10 It's ength.
london, Feby. 20-h BoIsheVik- ""es
have captured Arcnangel, on the te
Sea, according 70 d wireless despatch
from Moscow toda
Halifax, n. S. Te 2Oh -Messrs. Sill
yer and Warren have resig, I'd floh the
Board If Directors of the acadia Sugar
Refining Company Rimited.
London, Feby. 2orh-Ihe secoad read
ing Of the Home toIe Bill will not be
taken until a fortnight hence and time
w'lI be allowed, be- further progress
, 1920-03-01

The ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed nnd published dolly Sundays
and Holidays. ercoptedJ by G, J0hamsen
ut the AUjS Office.
|ERNS--5O cents monthly IN advance,
; cents per single cOpu.
entered US S~econd-cIUss matter MGg
18th 1917 al The Post Office at Christian
<taj, 81. Cg0ir, Y. I. OF the y. S. f., Wm-
her tue Act oJ Nurch ;, 1879
Contribution to this paper aOjU be glad
III rocej03d UbeD the same deals Wjt1 mat
ters Of general interest, and is accompa-
MED NTH the 0Utnor'S name, as q guar
allte3 Of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the UieWS Of has co~rrespOn-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
FIRE CHIEFS AT ODDS
OVER THEIR CHAPLAIN
Kenlon Quits When Association
Declines to Have Catholic Priest
Open Convention.

TORONTO, Ontario, July 81 (by the
Associated Press).-Chief John Ken
lon of the New York fire department
resigned as president of the Inter-
national Association of Fire En-
gineers at the annual convention here
yesterday. as a result of a difference
Russell of the Toronto fire depart
ment over the question of the selec-
ton of a clergyman TO deliver the
opening prayer.
Chief kenlon, s president of the
association. had invited Archbishop
Mcneil of the Roman Catholic do
cese of Toronto to officiate. but Chief
Russell. as head of the local recep-
ton committee. had asked Rev H. J.
Cody of the Anglican Church of this
city.
Shortly after Chief Kenlons ar
rival here Sunday the question of
clergyman was taken up by the eX-
ecutive committee, which decided in
favor of Chief Russelrs choice. Chief
kenlon rendered his resignation at
the afternoon session today but it
was not accepted until he had aban
doned the gathering and a standing
vote had been taken. The vote was
131 for acceptance of the resignation
and 10S against.
Chief Kenlon stated the difference
between him and Chief Russell start
ed before his arrival here and after
he had notified the Toronto chief by
letter of the invitation extended
Archbishop Mcneil
There was nothing left for me to
do but to stand by the invitation l
had issued" said Chief KenIon. When
I found myself unsupported by the
executives Of the association I ten
dered my resignation and quietly
Withdrew" The question. he declared
was solely and absolutely an Irish
question"
Il am an American citizen" he
added. land. while I sympathize with
Ireland in her struggle for a better
form of government, l have no de-
sire. while on British SOIL to inject
that question into the affairs of the
association
The association. after accepting
Chief Kenlon's resignation. extended
him a vote of thanks for his services
as president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
MERCHANTS TO ACT
IN FREIGHT CRISIS
Formulate Plans to Inaugurate
unloading Drive"
Saturday.

That merchants of Washington ex-
pedite the unloading of freight cars
in order to make way for incoming
each member of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association last night
by Charles J. Columbus, secretary.
At the instance of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, it was urged that
local shippers and receivers of freight
lnaugurate Saturday an unloading
drive, with view to clearing the
freight yards, opening up freight -
teries and assisting in the lifting of
embargoes.
The announcement follows: The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany has asked the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association to urge it's
members and shippers and receivers
generally to inaugurate an unloading
drive commencing Saturday next.
The following telegram was received:
In view of the acute car shortage
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad be-
lieves that the empty car situation
can be greatly improved by an un-
loading drive commencing Saturday
and Sunday with use of all availa BILE
motor trucks and other vehicles and
with men working both nights-if
necessarily which a large number
of cars that would not be un-
loaded until next week may be
unloaded and available for loading
Monday and believes that if this is
enthusiastically undertaken in all
communities that unloading of thou
sands of cars will be expedited to
good benefit to shippers
The head of each house is urged
to take personal interest in this
campaign. The opening up of the
freight arteries will mean the lifting
of embargoes and automatically we
viii be able to receive more merchan-
disc"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
VANDERBILT RITES
ARE HELD IN PARIS
Beautiful Floral Tributes at
Funeral of Wealthy
American.

PARIS, July 26 (by the Associated
William Nissan Vanderbilt, who died
here on Thursday last. were held this
morning in the American church of
the Holy Trinity. The simple Epis-
copal service was read by the Rev.
Stanley Blunt, pastor of the church,
attended by the members of the Brit
ish embassy.
The floral tributes were magnif-
cent, including pieces from the Aero
Club of America. the Lafayette Fly
ing Corps and many French racing
societies. The hymns were Lead,
Kindly Light" and abide With Me"
and the anthem was The Soul of the
Righteous" Chopins funeral march
ended the services.
After the services, whish We're at
tended by all the employees of the
Vanderbilt racing stables. as well as
the American and British ambassa-
doris and French and American nota-
b,es. particularly representatives of
all the French racing societies. the
body was carried to the mortuary
chapel beneath the church The body
will remain in the chapel until it is
Sc MT to the United States.
In the first pew were the widow,
William X. Vanderbilt. jr., and Harold
Vanderbilt, the Duchess of MARI
borough and Mrs Hatch. In the sec
ond pew were Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt.
ir Misses Muriel and Consuelo
Vanderbilt. Lord Blandford and Lord
Ivor Churchill. In the third pew were
Mrs George Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Burden and Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. In the fourth pew
were Mr. and Mrs. Olin and Mrs.
Havemeyer. In the first pew to the
right were Hugh o. Wallace, the
American ambassador; the Earl of
Derby, British ambassador to France;
Count D'Harcourt, Mrs. Du Bos,
Marquis de Ganay, Prince Murat and
Count Sampieri.
The ushers were Count Sampieri and
John Ridgely Carter. former Amer
lean minister to Argentina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
PARIS HONORS RERRICK.
Former q. S. Ambassador in Tears
Over Glowing Tribute.

PARIS. July 26.-The municipal
government OF Paris today gave an
official reception in the Hotel De-
Vile in honor of Myron T. Herrick.
former American ambassador to
France, especially in recognition of
his services to the city and to France
after the government and most of the
diplomatic corps had been transferred
to Bordeaux upon the near approach
of the German armies.
NJ Lecorbellier. president of the mu-
nicipal council. after eulogistic ad-
dress, presented Mr.. Herrick with a
great gold medal. NJ. Autrand. pre-
feet of the Seine. and Hugh c. Wal
lace. the American ambassador, also
spoke, Mr.. Herrick responding. The
latter was deeply moved and was I'M
able to conclude his speech because
of his emotion.
Premier Millerand, former President
Poincare, Gen. Pau and many hun
dreds of persons prominent IN French
public and social life were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
ALARMED BY JAPANESE.
Seattle Residents Note Their Rap
id Business Advance.

SEATTLE, Wash. July 27-Pacific
northwest residents are becoming
exercised over increasing prominence
of Japanese in business, Gov. l.. r.
Hart yesterday told the House i'm
migration and naturalization commit
tee, which is here investigating the
Japanese immigration situation The
governor said there were projects of
serious friction unless an amicable
adju stment could be made.
Our people are not satisfied with
present conditions" Gov. Hart de-
clared.
Judge Thomas Burke. pioneer Sc
attic business man, who has been
decorated by the Japanese emperor,
declared he thought immigration
legislation should be approached in a
spirit of friendship, rather than an
tagonism toward Japan. He praised
the Japanese for their industry and
thrift, but said a limit should be
placed on the number admitted to
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
2 VOTES AHEAD IN CHILE,
Presidential Nominee Being Very
Closely Pressed.

SANTIAGO. Chile. July 26.-Arturo
Alessandri. nominee of the Liberal
Alliance for the presidency of the re-
public. received a majority Of two
votes over Luis Barros Borgono, lib
eral unionist. in the balloting of the
electors Sunday.
The final stage in the elections will
be reached August 80. when a Joint
session Of congress will study the re-
suit and proclaim the successful can
didate.
The long-drawnout procedure was
embodied in the constitution to meet
the old conditions of communication.
The newspapers have been urging a
change in the present system on the
ground that it keeps the country in
a state Of political unrest for a long
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
R. E. COOPER DIES.
Was Prominent in Fraternal Cir
cles' in This CITY.

Robert E. Cooper. salesman for the
Burroughs Adding Machine Com
pany and prominent in fraternal cir
Giles in Washington. died yesterday
at his home, 135 9Th street northeast.
Mr.. Cooper was a native of Augusta
Ga. coming to Washington more than
three years ago. He was a member
of Langdon Lodge. /. o. o. F.: Wash
ington Centennial Lodge, Nc. IA. F. a.
A. NJ, and Elm Camp, Woodmen of
the World.
He is survived by his Wife. Mrs.
Estelle V. Cooper. and brother. Col
lier I. Cooper of Griffin. Ga. Funeral
services will be held Thursday after
noon at 5 O'Clock. Interment will
be made in Augusta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
MRS. A. L. NICODENUS.

Mrs. Anna L. Nicodemus of S23
New Jersey avenue died at her home
Saturday night. Her death is thought
to have been due to heart disease
brought on by her attendance at
hearing in Frederick. Md, of a suit
to recover property left in a will.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon at the Perry funeral chapel,
80 H street.
Mrs. Nicodemus was thirty-five
years old. She is survived by two
daughters, Isabelle Louise and Eu-
genia Browning Nicodemus, eight and
ten years old, respectively. She was
the widow of DR.. Robert c. Nico-
demus and was employed in the office
of registrar of wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
CABINET MEN TO SEE PARK.

HELENA, Mont, July 27.-Two
cabinet members. Secretary Daniels
and Secretary Payne, accompanied by
United States Senator Thomas I.
Walsh, have left here for Yellowstone
Park. The secretaries are on their
way from Alaska to Washington.
Gov. Stewart of Montana and Mrs.
Daniels are expected to join them for
the park trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
ESQ IN WRECK.
One Woman Injured When Six Cars
Are Derailed on Pennsy r. r.

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.--The
western express, bound for Pittsburgh
and the west, on the Pennsylvania rail-
road, and carrying about $50 passen-
gers, was wrecked last night at Bird
INLAND seven miles east of Lanca ster.
Pa. The SIX rear cars, four sleepers
and two day coaches were derailed, but
only one person, woman passenger,
was hurt.
Traffic was delayed several hours by
the accident, which. railroad officials
said, apparently was caused by broken
20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
P. w. HARDIN DIES.
Was Three Times Attorney General
of Kentucky.

RICHMOND, Va. July 27.-Parker
Watkins Hardin, seventy nine years
old, prominent in Kentucky politics
more than thirty years. died in a
Richmond hospital yesterday after an
illness of about ten days. His body
will be taken to Frankfort, KY, for
burial there tomorrow.
Gen. Hardin was born in Co.
lumbia, KY. He was three times at
torney general of his native state and
was nominee for governor on the
democratic ticket the year the party
split on the gold and silver issue. He
served in the Confederate army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
Hello, Bill"
He Greets Girl:
She s FOundDedd

BRISTOL, Tenn.-Va., July p.
Miss Willie Bradshaw, n
young woman. was shot to
death in the kitchen of her
home mt Appalachian. Va. at
noon Sunday. and Floyd Free
man. thirty years old and mar
ried, has been arrested charged
with the crime.
Freeman il said to have ap-
peared at the kitchen door and
with the greeting, "HellO, Bill!"
fired six shots into her body.
Freeman vns arrested Mt Nor
ton, W., as he was purchasing
a raflrOad ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
JURY INDICTS FIVE
Following Burning of Two Negroe:
Near Paris, Tex.

PARIS. Tex, July 27.-The special
grand jury drawn TO investigate the
recent burning of two negroes held
on charges of numbering farmer
and his SOD reported five indictments
for first-degree murder and ad-
journed.
In it's report it was stated that
many of the witnesses examined could
not positively identify any of the
crowd at the burning as ringleaders
The names of those indicted were not
made public pending the arrests.
A Texas ranger is here to assist the
sherIff's department in event it is
found necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
BIG WHISKY SEIZURE.

TOLEDO, July 27.-Three carloads
of whisky, valued, federal prohibition
agents say, at $500, 900. was seized by
government authorities here. The
cars were shipped from the William
Gaines distilleries at Glenn Creek
Ky. according to the agents. and
were consigned to Boevin & Wilson
Company, Montreal. Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
ITALIAN SHIP ATTACHED.
$500, 900 Salvage Libel Suit Filed
on Eve Of Leaving q. S.

WILMINGTON. N. c.. July 27.-On
the eve Of clearing from this port for
Genoa. italy. with a cargo of steel
products and cotton. the Italian
steamer Ansoldo I was attached fol-
lowing the filing of 5000 900 salvage
libel suit in the United States admi-
rally court by the Stone Towing Com
pany.
Tugs Of that company pulled the
steamer from the Cape Fear river bar,
where the vessel went ashore on MAX
ing this port a few days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
DIED.

BANKS. Saturday. July "a 1920. at her resi-
dence. 2131 Ward place NV, IDA HUNT
BANKS. beloved wife Of Nathaniel Banks
and daughter of Louisa and the late Jere-
miah HUNT. She leaves sister four
brothers Ssl two daughters. Funeral from
st. Augustine's Church Wednesday at 10
am. Remains at James Bros, 18th and l.
SITS. NV. 21'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
Revenue Agents
Quick on Trigger;
''Cet Their Man

BRISTOL, Tenn.-Vn., July 27.
Charlie Smith was wounded
fatally Sunday by revenue off,
GERS who were raiding n dfstiil-
cry Mt ImbOden, a mining camp
OF southwest Virginia, 1T il re-
ported here.
Smith in said to have met the
officers at the door of the plant,
and Mt the point Of pistol
ordered them to leave.
The revenue men were quick
er on the trigger, 1t was said,
and Smith fell MORALLY wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
MARRIED..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

HoLLERITH-KENNEDY At the residence
OF her uncle at Goodland near Chicago, Ill.
July 3. 1920. FRANCES KENNEDY 10
CHARLES HOILERITH, formerly of Wash
ington ID. C.. now of Indianapolis. Ind. No
cards.
LEAD1NGHAM-oN NEIL. Mrs. Ida Moore an
nounces the marriage of her daughter. IDA
O'NEIL. to CHARLES LEADINGHAM. July
10. 1920. at Baltimore, Md. by the Rev. w.
T Way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27

POLLARD. l wish to extend my sincere
thanks to my neighbors. friends and rela-
tlyes for their sympathy. kindness and beau
tiful 1oral tributes given at the death of
my dear beloved wife, MARTHA HOLMES
POLLARD.
HER HUSBAND. WILLIAM Il. POLLARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27

NINE. FERRY DIES IN PARIS.
PARIS, July 26.-Mme. Ferry, widow
of Jules Ferry, the prominent French
statesman. died here today