davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
New Haven Road
 Compelled to seize Goa.

Hart sorti. Jan: 26.- B5 cause of fuel shortage tho New Haven railroad is se:z;ng cod! Ill transit in order to keep it's ,ocomntlVea supplied. This v,-a.5 admitted tot1aH by f"e! D.rector titi tifdnoI i.erc. ile aSais., however, that tilua liar 3an coei t:oTasitzn neet! to I,uoiio utilities lt>, been taken.
 Mr. Gardner could not give an es- .itnata of the quantity thus far seized. He said the shortage was due to cold weather and heavy trazsi,
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
NURDFRER CONFESSES.

Boston. Jan. 26.-Confession of tho killing of Patrolnan William G. Clan cy at a dance in the Charlestown dis trict early Thursday morning was made late today by Joseph Sammarco, according to police headquarters. Sammarco. it was said, told the off, cers that he intended to wound an- other officer who was in the dance hall. but the shot went wild.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
tUa WIi.AS+EEes STRIKE.

New Bedford, Mass, Jan, 2e.-six hundred weavers walked out t,t the Na.!.aWena Mills today, calming that the bserce Gf loom fAcra, due ID s1 at!iAe, had shortened! their rr,de1cti0a and resulted i'll 6 co1lsltisfa hi4 rst3uc- ton in their pay. Th3 iuou4 fiEers struck three weeks ago OR the ground that their efforts to organize non unioH workers were being i,an,pered by the Iaana aesse ent
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
FIRE DEPT. CALLED OUT.

Engine Company No. was called out at 11:lo o'clock this morning to the home of Mrs. Fitzgerald at the corner of Belden and Chapman street The flooring was found on fire. and nominal damage Was dono before the blaze was extingi1lShe ed. The flrerr ell were somewhat ham pered by the smoke on arrival at the scene.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
PIANO NfANUFACTURER DIES.

Wakefield. Mass, Jan. 26.-Edvin C. Miller. piano manufacturer. for meriy president of the Henry F. Mill Ter and 5ons Piano Co, died suddenly of npopiexv at his res!h eny& here to- day. lie had beer president of the Boston Chamber or Commerce and a ueIrrcf nf the nlurpni Of the Bos- ron Tcchn.cll 1nsiitetc.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
Red Ambassador Resumes TeStl-
 mOny Before Senate Committee HAVE S45O,0Oo,0OO FUND
Not His Purpose to Plant Propaganda in T.. $. Says. Soviet Agent. But Strives to Make His Government Recognized.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Russian so- viet ganjzations have "becomo strong enough to fight the world" Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, Soviet agent to tf.2 United States, told a senate in Vcst ii,,IIing committee today.
 Because of this he said. the Soviets have ceased to urge international revolution to support them.
 The Russian Soviets have 'betwoen S450.000,G GOO and $500. 900. .o00' in the public treasury, Martens said, which it was now desired to spend in foreign countries on the purchase of necessl- ties. There was now no gold in the hands of private banks or individuals ill Russia, he added.
 Resume Examination.
 Examination of Martens before the senate subcommittee estigatins radical propaganda was resumed to- cay and his statement as 10 he policy of the Russian Soviets followed the request of the committeq that tho originals of his instructions be pre- scented. Previously. former senator IIarc1wick, Martens counsel. had eN- plained that Martens had refused to present tho code used for communl- eating with his government before the L;.s!. legislative committee in New York.
 Strives to Please.
 I'd like to have a little time to see what instructions I have" Martens said. "1'd like to furnish the commit tee everything it requests"
 The code was the only thing tho Soviet agent wanted to protect, Hard wick declared.
 These instructions from my gov or, r o4 oil 1oI policy and conduct" he sai:i. reading from a prepared statement. Tn all my activities I have scrupulOusly re- trained from any interference or par ticipation in the domestic affairs of the United States.
 My government specifically in- structed me that the funds at my dis posal should not be uscd for any pur- pose involving it in the internal af- fairs of the United States.' he read.
 Wants Original Instructions
 Senator 1orah. Idaho. republican. declared the committee would want to have the original instructions from the Soviet government to him.
 That's his inference only from the instructions" remarked Senator Bran dcgee, republican. Connecticut.
 Tt is a very grave question as to how far we can go in disclosing the correspondence in code between Mir. Martens and his governm ent," Hard wick said.
 Have you ever carried on propa- ganda in this country with view to getting Soviet government established in this country?' Senator Borall asked
 Never" Martens answered. II have carried on a propaganda in this coun- try to get the Soviet government rec ognized. that is all.''
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
Tn fRYT>TVC. A'TIG %EogA>.

Ttsvs1i5az.o .os. Ja,?. 23. Es inF .FS!:a Y. }}Eso.is5 isIt '"oas- 6s. ats ,r.p cy j<< 4st5Ists..-. Oklahoma and TNS;}a as sss, 44i:-t re:Drsacn'a'ivc of flia siate bs.ah;i.s cGna missioner 10 iaN-s: ic,;1ce Oil and H1i',5ra nFop"vljn;s Dalo-. gins to HDEe i,>sI:-.: :.!s,:.. h:tv1 I14si" ap- piiaatio f)* permission Co @eiI stocl1 in this state
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
WELCOME DEPORTEES
Enthusiastic Greeting Rendered. UEl-
 desirable Aliens By Russian Soviet Comrades, According to Dispatch.

 London. Jan. 26.-A Moscow wire less dispatch. describing the recep- ton rendered the 249 radicals de- ported from the United States as undesirable aliens and brought to Hango, Finland, on the T.. s. Army transport Buford, says:
 Our comrades were greeted by the Red arnly's shouts of hurrah and music playing the Internationale' while red flags waved ove the from tier stream SEsterbak. the shores of which were lined with red rifles fac ing a mass of Finn enemy soldiers on the other bank.
 With a band and standard 20 paces from the enemy guard of honor the Red army triumpTlat1y greeted it's comrades from across the ocean,"
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
FIRE, AT TWISTED.

NInsted. Jan. 26.--I-our frame buildings f-II rorucctcd. at Pleasant Valley, Belonging to :. T. ;. Rogers. Of the Eoanrs Mfg, CO. were burned tofay The loss is from $2U000 to S25.pnr. Tie ire begGts in u barn and spread to the three store houses Tho company makes axes, sCythns and otl1ol. farm tools.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
TOWING pOWH-lTi& TO roIsr

Halifax, < E.. Jan. e8.---Tne dis able,i nrlliy transport po*tatan, which has been attrift stucc Saturday 100 miles from this port, is again in tow. according 10 wireless adviccs re- cciycd here today. Two American tugs are bringing her to this port.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
DfnECfI CAFETERIA,

P Ii. CorDe.* ilaa IetS the cEHt1!oy Of LaadeFG, PfaF3 * Clark end today took aR fis Kew dHTiea sts directsr Of the cafeteria d. tia 6taHdard Steel and bea rings company iR PfainTiiic Ba- fore accepting 6 place a4 Landers, Corbett was connected With Whtta's Main stree. saieoR.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
FTtGIE. FROM PLAGUE.

Stockholm. Ian. .6, (Havas).- Members cf tn, Soviet government i1itvc left Moscow following a renewed outbreak Of the plague and have gone TO thc city Of Tvor. on the upper Vol ga, according to advices received here.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
<Hsfst4ED WITH siAes,.,t.;urrt.s

Hartford. Jan, -e,-Hynnn Barno- wita of tl2is city, in police court today Was Dound over to lhe crtnltpaI couri nuier $1o,0oQ bond, accused of man. slaughter on January 12 t.tXic;i D driven by him struck and killed Will liam J. AicI5rien. i4 nInii collector. If is clalnreu by the police that s;lrno- Witz as drunk at the time
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
Half Million Voted To
 Fight Epidemic of "Flu"

WE shington. Jan. 26.--A resolution carrying an appropri;ttton of $500 4oe jo be. uhod' Try the public health service in com batting influenza vas atttottAd today rY the senate.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
NATHZAS ERZBERCER MINISTER OH FINANCE ZN GERMANY, WOUNDED 2
 SHOT W ATTEMPTED A4SSASSZvA Hd
400 MINERS IN KANSAS STRIKE ID PR0TESTLAW Means Immediate Test of New Industrial Measure,
 Declares Judge.

Pittsburg, kas.. Jan. 26.-Four hundred Kansas miners struck this morning because of the passage of the lndustriAI court bill. A mine of the Western Coal and Mining Co. at Franklin and a mine of the Wear Coal Co. at Dunllirll were idle
 Topeka. kas.. Jan. 26.-The strike of 400 miners. reported this morning. means 2n immediate test of the new industrial relations court law, Judge H. G. Allen declared this morning.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
WEATHER,

Hartford, jan. 20.-Furcca>t for New Britain and vicinity. Cloudy, probably snow tonight and Tuesday; warmer,
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
POLICEMAN RESIGN
Officer William Murphy Again in Resignation as n MeIr]
 Fatrolinan Department Todd

Officer William Murphy todd mitted his resignation as d men
 the force. the resignation to effective on February l. The r, Iion was contained in q, letter t tain Thomas w. Grace and acl to that official no reason is atl
 for the retirement of the otTicel- Cer Murphy had rc@ienc,! on JI l. ;s2te for several days was ol He again wont to work n.t the beat. II ia reported that lie wi move 10 Waterbury to make his
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
Says No Change Can Be Made Respecting His Reservations
 on Article X.
SEN HITCHCOCK IMPLIES
 FIGHT MAY NOW BE USELESS
Democrats Retire for Private Confer cnce to Draft Reply to Massa- cilusctt Senator's Latest Iltimatum -TrreconciIabye-s Now Put Concrete Stun bling Block in Efforts at Compromise on League.

CoInDromisc on League.
 Washington, Jan. 26.-No change in the reservations affecting Article \ of the league of nations covenant or the Monroe Doctrine provision of the peace treaty, will be acceptable to the republicans, Senator Lodge to- day informed Senator Hitchcock and other members of the informal dem ocratic committee which has been comforting with Senator Lodges com- 1nittee in an effort 10 reach com promise on the treaty.
 Senator Lodges statement was formulated after his conference Sat nrday with Senators Borah, Idaho; Johnson. California, and other re- publican senators opposing the treaty.
 Immediately after the statement was presented today the bipartisan conference adjourned. Senator Hitch cock and his associates retiring for private conference. They will make their reply to Senator Lodge tomor- TOW morning.
 Hifehcock's Statement.
 Senator Hitchcock later issued this statement:
 When the conference assembled Senator Lodge advised the senators present that he had been called into al meeting by certain republican sen- sators and for that reason had not been able to attend the last confer arce Friday. He regretted to say that he found ii impossible to resume the conference for compromise except on the understand that no change shall be made in the reservation on Article x or on the Monroe Doctrine. The democratic members retired for a pirate conference and will make their reply to Senator Lodge Tuesday morning at Q meeting at 10:3o.
 The conference up to the time its meetings were interrupted had tenta- lively agreed upon the preamble and all sections of the reservations ex- cept that relating to Article X. the Monroe Doctrine and one or two minor matters and an agreement was apparently also consuna mated on Ar tfcic x when adjournment suddenly came followed by the intervention of 4he arreconcilable republicans
 Lodges Statement.
 Senator Lodge issued the follow ing statement:
 "T have only this to say about the committee meeting this rno,ning.
 '-'f-bat i< is d1G% to the committee that there is strong feeling among any senators against any change in fiss Lodge reserva tom oithe" in 1co--ds or 9t1 bstancc and that I thought II on1y falr 70 SoE now that which have already said in public. tl>t fSers cars be no compromise Of prtn- efpte and that it would h'- impossible 4s seeurs in my judgment tWo-thirds Of the senate if any change was at tsfapte<f 1n such articles aa two and five. szad tha@e relating to article x and tre Monroe Doctrine. l said 4fljs wac mere statement Of the sit pat1on.''
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26


 New York. Jan. o6.-Deaths from influenza here this month totalled 2o2 today of which B occurred during the last 24 hours. an increase of 1 5 over tho number reported yesterday. Deaths from pneumonia during the month total 11s7 of which s7 were re- ported today, or 1 3 more than yester- day.
 Today's addition to the number of influenza cases was 1712. making the months total 10,511- New cases of pneumonia aggregating 230 made tho months total 5,425.
 While influenza and pneumonia cases showed decreases today of 1143 and AS respectively, from yesterday y's figures, health officials were not opti- mistic to a speedy ending -of tho outbreak as all the cases developing over the week end usually are not re- ported before Tuesday
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
arms of Poland.

The council also had before it 6 note from the German delegates rais- ing certain points regarding the makeup of the boundary commissions provided for by the treaty of Ver- sailles. The questions were raised by the Germans because of the non-rati- flcat:on of the treaty by the United States and the consequent lack of tho American memb bei;s on the commis- siors as provided for by the peaea doeumeut. The absence of the Amer jeans also raised a question as to inc presidency of the commissions to co1- trol the pleibiscite in the Teschen ter rltory on the Czecho-Slovak-Pol frontier. It was pointed out that the French member would act, pending the qualification of the American member through ratification of the pact. should such action be taken by the United States government
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
Epidemic in Boston,

Boston, Jan. 26.--A recurrence in mild degree Of the influenza epidemic of last winter is developing in tn is city. tr the opinion of Health Com missioner William C. Woodward.
 A total of 145 new cases was re- ported to the health department for the 4S hours ending at a. III. today 131 of them in the last 24 hours. It was the first day since last years epidemic that the number of cases exceeded 100- The number of deaths in the IS hour period was four.
 MT. Woodward said he felt this week would mark the opening of a three weeks run of influenza but he was confident it would not be so se- were as the epidemic of last winter. No restrictive regulations looking toward the avoidance of the disease are contemplated, according to the commissioner. who explained it was found last year there was little if any, result from the protective measures taken. Naval medical authorities in experiments here he said. deter mined that CT oWding and congestion had little to do with q spread Of in fiuenza.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
COUNCIL PREPARES ID ANSWER HOLLAND Allied Ambassadors to Frame
 Reply to Dutch Government UNDECIDED ABOUT KAISER
French Legal Experts Will Study De- tails of Case Concerning Former EmIcror'S F.xtradition-Next Step Due "Wednesday, Prediction.

Paris, Jan. 26.-The reply to the re- fusal of the Dutch government to comply with the demand of the Allies William Of Germany was the first sub ject taken zip at the initial meeting this morning of the council of am bas- Sadors, created to carry on the unfin- ished routine work of tho supreme council of the peace conference which dIsbanded last week. It was decided that the French legal experts avail able should go into all the aspects Of the case and prepare the reply which probably will be submitted for ap- provaI of the council at the beginning of next week.
 The discussion in the council did not disclose tho trend of opinion among the mem bers further than that it appeared to be the view that the legal phase of the question had be- come the chief one.
 Prcsident-cIcct Presidcs.
 The council was presided over by Premier MilleTand. Hugh C. Wallace, American am bassador, was present with the other mem bers of the body. After disposing for the day of the ex- tradition question, the council decided to give the representatives of the Jug oslavs four days additional time to reply regarding the proposed compro- mise on the Adriatic question, includ- ing the disposition of Plume. This carries the quest .on along until N-eJ- neSday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-07

Very often the American woman Of
fashion reveals as the summer ad-
vancesAa fine scorR for the modiste
who insists that to be really well
dressed one should have always a
close affinity between frock and hat
and that one should vary ones hat
with the color and type of ones dress.
You may see it happen again and
again. She goes off to that earthly
Eden where she retires from city and
suburban heat during July and Au-
gust with a number of hat boxes
that would be a qualification to any
mllliner and fair excuse for envy
on the part of women with lesser
dress allowance. She has a special
green Bingham hat made to match this
green bingham frpck, and pongee
covered hat to go with that pongee
frock, white straw sailors and blue
straw sailors, organdie hats and gar
den party hats of leghorn. pineap
pie straw hats and hats of pink geor-
gette with perhaps a few last-minute
selections in the way. of light felt or
duvetyn covered shapes that make
their appearance in the millinery
shops about this time.
She FavOrs One.
But it never, never happens that
she divides her favors equally among
these hats. Perhaps each one makes
one appearance-but as time goes on
she is known by single hat. She
wears it with her bingham froeks
and she wears it with the plated
sport skirt, sweater combination; she
wears it with silk frocks and cotton
frocks and with linen frocks, morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-07
IITTkLESI0RIE!s
TrDEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Old Man Coyote Is Sure OF
Peter Rabbit.
Over hurry will not gain
The prize you set out to attain.


No one knows better than Old Man
Coyote that hurrying often leads to
icareleSsness and carelessness to fail
ure. So it is seldom that he makes
the mistake or allowing eagerness to
overhurry him. When he drew near
| the place from which he had heard
the thump made by Peter Rabbit and
the splash made by Jerry Muskrat
he crept. He took the greatest care
to put each foot down so as not to
! make the tiniest sound.
He was positive, was Old Man Coy
ote, that somewhere among those
rushes on the shore of the Laughing
Brook, where it flows into the Smil-
ing Pool, Peter Rabbit was hiding. He
knew Peter and his ways SO well that
he could be quite sure what Peter was
doing and would do.
He is sitting perfectly STILL" thought
Old Man Coyote, and he will continue
to sit perfectly stiil for some time He
will sit that way, listening with those
big ears of his until he is sure that it is
quite safe for him to move. Then that
everlasting curiosity of his will lead him
right back where he was when he was
frightened. He will go back there to see
if jerry Maskrat is over his fright. The
thing for me to do is to find out where
that place is and then be patient"
SO slowly and very carefully Old Man
Coyote worked his way through the
TuSneS. Presently he stopped ana nelQ
his nose high. Then he grinned. You
see. Jerry Muskrat had left behind him
on that little landing of his little of
chat strong Scent of his called musk.
You know it is that from which he gets
his name. He had left it on that little
landing that other Muskrats who might
come along should know at once that
that landing was his.
With that to guide him Old Man Coy
ote had no trouble at all in finding that
little landing. He went to it as straight
as if he had known all the time exactly
where it was. He didn't expect to find
Jerry there, so he didn't hesitate to
walk right out and examine it. 1t was
well to know all about that little land
ing.
Old Man Coyote was greatly pleased
when he found that it was new one
not yet quite finished. That meant that
Jerry probably would make use of it
every night. He would sit on it to eat
his meals, By hiding close to it some
other evening it should be an easy mat
ter to eaten Jerry.
But Old Man Coyote didn't expect to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-07

feel as II you could be your true self
in them.
So often it happens that certain
well dressed. well known woman at
q resort will be known by certain
hat, even though she may have dozens
in her wardrobe. You get to know
her by that hat. She has marked it
with her special favor.
Straight Sailor shape.
And almost always 1t is hat of
simple construction. The American
woman has q penchant for the
straight sailor shape. She is far less
willing than the French woman to
sport freak designs or startling
shapes in millinery. At the cooler
resorts they are selecting very often
hats of felt or some pile fabric for
favor these days. And here you may
see for yourself the hat that is mark
ed with special favor by one Of the
Young matrons specially noted for
her clever dressing at one of the
cool northern resorts. 1t is high
crowned sailor shape covered with a
fluffy silk plush. the texture of which
is like brushed wool, only closer and
finer. In color 1t is of that faun
color that is frequently becoming to
the clear blond type, while the under
brim is faced with black velvet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-07

III
GRINNED.
catch Jerry that night, so as soon as he
had examined that little landing he
turned his attention to Peter Rabbit
His wonderful nose soon found the place
where Peter had been sitting when he
had seen Hooty the Owl and warned
Jerry Muskrat. Again Old Man Coyote
grinned.
He isn't more than a few good jumps
from here this very minute" thought
he II haven't so much as ruStled a
leaf. so he doesn't know l am here or
anywhere about. All l need do is hide
and be patient. Peter Rabbit will fur
nish me dinner tonight as surely as I
draw my breath"
SO Old Man Coyote hid close by and
settled himself to be patient He could
afford to be patient A Rabbit dinner
was worth a little patience. His mouth
watered as he thought how good that
dinner would taste. And all the time he
kept his keen ears open for the tiniest
sound which Peter might make, and
with his wonderful nose, kept testing
the soft night air for the faintiest scent
of Peter. 1t certainly did seem as if
Peter Rabbits end was very near
And then from out in the Black Shad-
ows of the Smiling Pool came the loud
startling splash, which was Jerry Musk
rats danger signal
Copyright, 1890; by T W. Furgess)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-07
FASHIONABLE SAILOR HATS
BY ANNE RFTTENHoUSE.

ing after morning; and unless she is
deliberately dressed in the afternoon
she wears this favorite hat in the
afternoon.
And the reason is because she likes
to wear it. She feels at home in it
, 1920-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior. U. 5.
Land Office ut Cheyenne, Wyoming,
June 80, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that John
Leyhane. of Rawlins, Carbon County,
Wyoming, who, on July DIST, 1915,
made Homestead Entry. No. O13S13, for
SWh SWA See. l; SEA SWA SLa
seq. Section =, Township II ",
Range IS, West, 9th Principal Merid-
ian. has filed notice of intention to
MAKE three year Proof, to establish
claim to Ii land above described. be-
fore Stella Jungquist. Clerk of District
Court. Carbon County. Wyoming. at
linwlins. Wyoming, on the 30th day Of
July, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: Joe
Ames, of Rawlins, Wyoming; Robert
Brownley, of Rawlins, Wyoming: John
Strandberg, of Hawlins, Wyoming; Gus
Strandberg, of Rawlins. Wyoming.
WILL REID, Register.
(1st pub. June 24)