davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
TIRED OF LIVING, PROMINENT AUTHOR
 ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
rRepubIiean A. p. Leased wireI

NEW YORK, July 3.-With two let ters in her hand explaining she was tired of life" Miss Mary Helen Fee, educator and author, was found today in a critical condition at the entrance of St. Nicholas park, with her wrist badly slashed.
 One letter was addressed to the po- lice asking that her name be kept from the newspapers.
 q see no reason why my private af- fairs should be made public" it read, Cor the fact that I have found life not worth living should be exploited to permit newspapers to be newsy. have chosen this spot to end my life in order that I may spare annoyance to any one where I room"
 Another letter was addressed to a brother, Frederick Fee, of South Oak Park, III.
 Friends of Miss Fee said she was born in Quincy. H., and was head of the English department of the Philip pines normal school for 8 number of years. She is also the author of a number of books and served in Turkey with the Red Cross during the war.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
Was Volunteer Nurse Durinq War

CHICAGO, July 3.-Neuritis. com tracted while working in Red Cross canteen in France, is the only reason known to relatives in Oak Park, H.. why Miss Mary Helen Fee should at tempt suicide. Frederick Fee, hes brother already is on- his way to New York. His wife said Miss Fee was one of the first volunteers to go overseas, serving with the first Red Cross unit, and did duty very near the front line.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

(Continued on Page Ten, Section Tw
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

(Continued on page Ten, Section Two)
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
ABERDEEN STOREKEEPER
 QUALITIES AS GUNMAN
Hires At Fleeing Burglar Youth Later Arrested
 With Bullet in Back.

Meriden. Nov. Gliding in his store at 99 Veran street to discover the burglar who had been making periodical visits to the place and help ing himself to wares and the con- tents of the cash register, Frank Skzyniarz says he and his partner saw the Hoor opened with key about o'clock this morning and a man entered and walked toward the cash box. Skrzyniarz called to him to stop but he turned and ran. The proprietor fired shot from a .32 re- volver at him as he went through the door and fired at him again in the street He reported to the police that he believed he wounded the man.
 Later Dr. Skladzien reported that he had a patient in young man with bullet wound in the back. He de- scribed himself as Henry Slavinsky. 11a of 106 Vcran street, and he was removed to the hospital He is on the danger list with a bullet near the spine. Medical Examiner E. T. Brad street. was notified. The police say the young man made confession and he is under arrest on a charge of burglary. The storekeeper is held in $200 bonds on a charge of assault with a weapon.
 Skrzyniarz says his, place was last robbed on the night of November Sd and that friends advised him then to play the role of policeman.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
Has Already Asked Several Leading Statesmen to- Pre- pare Views on Subject Leaves on Vacation.

On Board President-Elect Harding's Special Train, Nov. 6.-Starting for a months vacation trip to southern Texas and Panama, President-elect Harding today laid aside the last cares of the presidential campaign for an interim of real rest and recreation before he takes up seriously the re- responsibilities of his coming admin istration.
 To Return in Month.
 Although his mind already is at work upon the preliminary details of his first administration policy, a plan for a new association of nations. MT. Harding does not propose to let the task interfere with his outing. He has asked several leading statesmen to prepare their views on the subject for him but his first conference 10 receive advice will not take place until after his return to Marion about December 6.
 The president-eiect has made it known that a compilation of opinions on the association of nations principle would be his first concern in preparing for his responsibilities at Washington, taking precedence even over his choice of a cabinet. Cabinet appoint ments he has announced will not be given any thought at all during his vacation.
 Leaves on Special Train.
 The special train carrying Senator and Mrs. Harding and their party left Marion at 7:3o a. m. today bound for Point Isabel near the southern tip of the Texas coast where the presi- dent-elect will spend 12 days hunting and fishing. After that he is to make an ocean voyage to the Canal zone and then back to a port on the middle Att lantic coast
 Making the trip south by way of St. Louis and San Antonio the sena- tors train will reach Brownville. Tex as. Monday morning and the party will motor from there to Point Isabel. 20 miles away. Point Isabel is only six miles distant from the Mexican boundary and from the southernmost tip of continental United States.
 Guests in the Party.
 Guests Of Mir. and Mrs. Harding on the trip were Harry NJ. Daugherty, manager of the Harding preconven- iion campaign: Senator's Frelinghuy-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
FIRST NEGRO ARRESTED
Go'oncd "whiskey Ieunncr'' Caught in Stamford, First of His Race to bc Rounded Up.

Stamford. Nov. 6.-George F. Cor hett, Of 920 Purchase strect,sNew Bed tord. Mass, driver of a limousine, and John Martin, negro, said to be the owner of the whAskey, were arrested today after n chase by revenue officers and motorcycle officers and the Is ts,Acs of liquor confscated. Each was In $500 for q hearing.
 Corbett was in court later charged with carrying a concealed weapon and he was fined $50 and costs It was al- legged that during tho chase hc at- tempted to draw a gun from his pock- ct. A small revolver was taken from him. Martin Is thought to he the first negro arrested here charged with "rpnninE' liquor.
 Later in tho day revenue officers stopped a touring car in Darien and took is casos of whiskey. Dominick giving hts address as f725 Park avenue. New York. the driver. claimed he owned the liquor. He was held in $500 for a hearing.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
WHEN FAIR SEX GETS
 GOING MEN FADE AWAY
Oregon Town Elects Entire Female Ticket-WOman
 Mayor in Another City.

Yoncalia, Ore, Nov. 6.-women won in this city in Tuesdays election an entire municipal ticket of women be- ing chosen. Men opponents were de- feated for all the offices Mrs. Mary Burt is the name of the new mayor.
 Under a general indictment of inef- fc4ency the women organized a cam- paign against the men office holders and carried it on so quietly that their opponents did not realize what was taking place until the votes were counted. At prediction meetings att tended solely by women. changes were made that city officials were permit ting broken sidewalks 10 go unrepair- cd. that speeding automobiles were that streets were insuf. hciently lighted and that general slackness in municipal affairs pre- vailed Yoncalla has a population of bout TOO.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
HARDING WILL CONSIDER WORLD ASSN.
 EVEN BEFORE HE PICKS HIS CABINET
FREED ONCE, REARRESTED
Kentucky state Onhccr Is Again Held on, Charge of Murdcring School Teacher on Lonely Trail.

Harlan. Ky. Nov. sy-Aithough re- leased once before for lack of evil dence duplicating him with the mur- der of Miss Lura Parsons. n school teacher. on n lonely mountain trail near here. September :. Dr. H. c. wiHnes, q state veterinarian has been arrested and again charged with staying the girl.
 County authorities. however. have refused to divulge the new turn in their investigation which caused the arrest of pr. Winnes,
 James Robinson. negro. also is held in connection with the murder having been arrested yesterday as he was released from the state peniten- tiary at Frankfort after serving two years for robbery. Tho negro was with a convict road working crew which was in tho mountains about the time the girl is supposed to have been beaten to death. He has been questioned previously.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
MISS BETTY PETERS
 WEDS HERE TONIGHT
Prominent New York Artist, Former Local Resident, Becomes Mrs
 Walter Iinsley Powers.

Miss Betty Peters, formerly of this city and now a prominent artist in New York city and Walter Linsley Powers, also of New York city, will be married at 6 o'clock this evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. William P. Bacon of 50 Lexington street, grandparents of the bride. Rev. William B. Carey will perform the ceremony. The home has been tastefully decorated with autumn
 leaves and pink chrysanthemumss- Mrs. A. W. Bacon will play the wedding march and the couple will be attended by Miss Virginia, Alder son of Washington. D. c, as brides maid and Albert Paraga of Mont clair, N. J., as best man. The bride will be given away by her uncle, Arthur Whittemore Bacon.
 Miss Peters will be gowned in an imported model in white satin and tulie with a veil supported by a head dress worked in pearls. She will and hlies of the valley. The brides maid will wear an old fashioned gown of lowered taffeta and will carry a bouquet of American Beau ties. Following the ceremony a re- ception will he held at the home of Mrs. Bacon.
 The bride lived in this city for several years with her grandparents. Upon her return~to New York she will paint a portraitof Hon. Charles A. Schneider, auditor general of the State of Pennsylvania. which will be placed in the State Capitol at Harris burg. NIT. Powers served. in the navy for two years. attaining the rank of which rank he now holds in the naval reserve forces
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
WANTS MORE ECONOMY
For This RcaSon Representative BIan- ton, Democrat, Objects to Foreign Cruises of American Fleets.

washlnEton. Nov. s.-Represen- tatlve Bianton. democrat. Texas, made public today m open letter to Socre- tary Daniels protesting against the announced cruises of tho Atlantic and J'ncinc fleets next summer. The Atlantic fleet Is to go to South AAmerica and Africa and the Pacific yto Australia and New Zealand.
 MT. Blanton said congcss had not Authorized such cruises and that naval statistics showed that ''it would require at least 70 per cent. moro coal and oil than ordinarily to run these two fleets on such q cruise"
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
Hurled From Automobile;
 Danbury Woman Killed

3s. was instantly killed last night when an automobile in which she was one of seven passengers, struck the abutment of a railroad bridge in West Danbury. Miss Gail was hurled head foremost from the car. The accident happened at the foot of a steep hill. where the highway curves beneath an overhead bridge. James Higgins. a prohibition enforcement officer, who was a member of the party, sustained a broken arm: Mrs. Alice Betts. was injured about the face and head, and Mrs. Anta Peavy received in juries to her back.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
THANK YOU, JUDGE
Thus Writes Deaf Youth When Court Orders EIm to Hospital For Mental Observation

hncn SOuTl
 Orders Hm to Hospital For Mental
 Observation.
 New York, Nov. 6.-On complaint of his mother, William Downs. 21 years old, said 10 have been totally deaf since the age of seven, was ar raigned in a Brooklyn court today. Mrs. Downs said her son threw chairs at her and threatened her life.
 Downs and Magistrate Dale com municated by writing notes. After hearing Mrs Downs testimony the magistrate asked Downs what he had to say. On the bottom of the paper the prisoner wrote:
 My mother doesn't understand me. I got riled and I hit her. She didn't understand so I threw a chair at her, and even then she did not under stand"
 Magistrate Dale then wrote:
 '1 am going to send you to Kings county hospital for observation
 ''I am very glad Downs hastily scribbled. she doesn't understand. Thank you, Judge"
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
WranSel Gives Stat1

SebaStopcl, Nov. 5.--Q sociated Press)-General troops. after their victorieS Der 1-2 and before their are said to have sorted prisoners and shot hundred Bolshevik commisSaries Hungarians, Rumanians, ( Germans.
 Tn explaining his retire Wrangel said:
 Tn view of the absolut, ty of the enemy's mum Der lowed the Bolsheviki to rt losses it was decided to p Crimea. Our troops are their spirits are good. The conducted without pressuT enemy.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
Washington Uninl

Washington, Nov. 6 war department official they had no knowlodgc \ American mission beind war zone in southern RJ had any report been red two departments of a m into the hands of the sol
 The suggestion was maj 1y that the General Mor| as having been captured sheviki might be either aI cer, commanding & detac1 Wrangel army or M. De of the French diplomatic into the Crimea and Wrangel. The French en ever had received no repj ing the incident and eXpI that their. diplomatic n gotten into such position possible its capture.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
PLANS EXHIBITED

New St. Marks Chuch to the
 Members of the Parish.
 The plans for the new St. Marks church building. prepared by E. w. Mason Jr., and Carrere and Hastings, associate architects. of New York, were exhibited at the church last night The new structure. which com pines church and parish rooms in one structure. is of Gothic design, about 12O feet long and 46 feet wide. The nave of the church will seat 400, and the chancel a choir of 30 voices. on the southeast corner there will be a square tower. surmounted by a cross. The main entrance is through the tower, and the second entrance on the southwest corner.
 The church will he built of Rox- bury scanned face granite. trimmed with limestone tracery. with timber roof. and half-clerestory. On the northeast corner is a chapel with n seating capacity of so. The parish rooms will consist of an assembly hall with a stage attached. The as- semeiy hall proper will seat abo>> 2so. The heating plant wil.~ ha,
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
GEN. MORRELi
 TO BE IN C
British and Frend
 At COnstantind Home to See if | ships Shall Aid

London. Nov. 6.-A mission in south Russia' to the hands of the SOW cording to the Mosct Pravda, as quoted in a patch today from the The missien, says the n, headed by Gen. Morrel.
 The Pruvda reported in recording details of attack upon the forces Wrangel. The paragral the mission reads: s
 ..' At Alexievka statiS taken without & shot mission fell into our han Of which was Gen. Mo the task of mbating white army"
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
PENN. WINS RA@

New York, Nov. 6.-Pd won the triangular cross cd with Colum bia and Dartn over a six mile course at land park. The victors points. Columhi 3S and 62. Walter Higgins, caVtl Colum bia team led the field finish line setting a new co3
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
Allies Seek Inform

Constantinople. Nov. 6I Associated Press)-Frenc| ish representatives here their governments if the| in Black sea waters sho| Gen. WrangeI at Perekop where the soviet forces q upon the Crimean peninsu| topol.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
Only One Unit 1.

So far as known the q mission now in Grim ca Red Cross unit of about bers commanded by Ryden of Kansas City. also an American naval tic mission under Read ton A. McCully represenl departm ent but the act mission have been conf1
 the Black sea area.
 however, that one pr \ representatives have Sed Gen. WrangeTs army A
 The Red Cross missil operating in southern RI than a year, and has su lances, surgical dressin needed articles to the R teer army. On the invit WTangel several member sion had accompanied tl operations in the Cirm<
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06


 Captain Horween called the turn of the coin and chose to defend the north goal and to receive the kick.
 Neck sent the ball spinning to Harvard's yard line where Talbot caught it and ran 1t back to the 37 yard line.
 Holding by Princeton.
 Owen rushed three yards through the right side of the Princeton line before he was downed by Stimson. moment later Owen punted but the Sball was recalled because of holding in the Princeton line and Harvard was allowed Is yards, putting the ball on Princeton's 45 yard line.
 The Crimson plunged instead of kicking and owen gained six through tackle. Owen turned to the left on the next rush and added three yards be- tween Week and McMannon. A fake kick with Owen carrying again fell short of first down by half a yard, but on thneext rush Owen gained the dis tance and it was first down on Prince tons 34 yard line.
 Again Owen added three yards and on the next play breaking through the left side of Princeton's line with ex- cellent interference at the criss-cross play he gained 15 yards. Princeton players piled on and Referee Maxwell imposed a Is yard penalty. The Tiger line formed at its goal and withstood Captain Horween's first rush. Horween tried again and fell short by inches in his plunge against
 Horween Scores Touchdown.
 In the next play however, Horween went over for a touchdown. The score had been n ade in less than six minutes of play. Faxon booted the goal. Score, Harvard ', Princeton 0.
 On the kickoff Horween booted the ball to Princeton's seven yard line where Quarterback Lourie started run back which vas stopped on Princeton's 34 yard line by Tolbert- A plunge by Garrity that netted four
 rds through Hubbard and Woods.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
SHOT BY BOOTLEGGER
By Negro Whiskey Runner Who Is Kentucky ShcriT Is Fatally Wounded Pursued By Posse.

Madisonville, Ky, Nov. [ 6.-Lee Passenger, a negro. who shot and probably fatally wounded sheriff R. S. Hunter of Hopkins county, who attempted to arrest him last night on a charge of whiskey 'bootlegging." |" was stih at large today. Leaders of a posse of farmers. however, said they had him ''cornered" in a woods near here. wTaik of lynching the me- gro Is rife among members of the posse. III
 Sheriff Hunter was still alive today although attending physicians said he could not recover.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
No Near East Nil

New York, Nov. 6.--Nt lief officials here stated had no record of an AmI mission in south Russia General Morrer" which VI to have fallen into the haI forces.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
(. 0. P. FUNDS AGAIN
Bridgeport Republican Wondering
 tion-Was. Intended for Local Use.

tion-Was Intended for Local Use.
 Bridgeport, Nov. 6.--That a conSri- button of several hundred dollars to the republican. campaign fund here from Dever H. Warner. a manufac- turer, is among those which went to the national and state ways and means committees of the republican party, is the belief of Treasurer Wm. F. Seeley~ Mir. Warner said today it was intended for local use.
 Certainly I have never seen it," MT. Sceley said today.
 "I always contribute to the local committed. I feel that it is up to them to use their judgment as to how much to. keep and how much to give to the state or national fund" said. MT. Warner.
 Whether the money was left here or not I do not know. If 1t wasn't, however, it's wrong. that's all.'
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
HELD FOR ROBBERY

Bonds on Charge of Dooting Inter-
 national Silver Co.
 Wallingford, Nov. 6.-Michael Car hello, one of five men charged with participation in the robbery of fac tory P. of the International Silver Co.,, in which between $S,0O0 and $1O.- 900 worth of silver anodes was lost. was charged with burglary in court today. Several witnesses were put on the stand by the state and probable cause was found. Carnello was held in $3,0O0 bonds for the superior court and William McKenna of New Haven went his bail.
 The robbery was on July s, and the watch man was found unconscious aft CT it.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
BASEBALL IS HONEST
Grand Jury Admits There Has Been
 Crooked Work But Maintains

Game is Now Above Suspicion.
 Chicago, Nov. 6.-The special grand jury investigating baseball re- turned this morning its final repofo in which it is stated "that while evidence has been found that some games were thrown by players, the practice was not general and the leaders in organized baseball may be
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
Fruncc wiIi Aid.

Pariss Nov. s.-The view was ex- pressed in official circles today that me French government would bc ready to cooperate with authorities Washington fin formulating some- hing different from covenant of tho League Of Nations as drawn at Yer pallles in order to take its place.
 This statement was made in official inarters In referring to tho declarn- ion Of Presidcnt-elect Harding. as fabled from Marion to the French press to the effect that the Yer laillcs covenant was now deceased" This Is interpreted by officials as applying to tho covenant as drawn It Versailles and as indicating that iomething different from the Yer ailles agreement must take its place
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
RIcCI CONFIRMED.

Rourc. Nov. 6,--Appointmcnt Of Rolando Ricci. as Italian ambassador 10 the United States. which was re- certly reported hy newspapers h2ro
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
AT BOSTON OFFICES

William DeWolf a Former Local
 Machine at the Hub City.
 William H. DeWolf. formerly of this city, is to reenter the employ of a local corporation in taking charge of the Boston office of the New Bri- tain Machine company.
 Mir DeWolf was employed here with the American Hardware com pany for considera bIe length of time. He was with the Reading Hardware company and -oracs to this city from the Philadelphia office of the stan dard Steel and Bearings Co.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
WEATHER.

Hartford. Conn.,, Nov. B. Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Generally fair tonight and Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06

Burns. Ore. Nov. s.-Aithough her name was not on the ballot, Mrs Grace E. hampshire was elected mayor of Burns at last Tuesdays election, her name being written in by voters. She had not announced her candidacy for the office, and her first knowledge that sho was being considered for it came when she was notified of her election. She has been prominent in various affairs here. Three men were elected as councilmen.
 Burns. the county seat of Harney county, has n population of about 500.
 Detroit. Nov. s.-One seat in the state senate, two sheriff officers and seven lesser county officers were given to women in Tuesdays election in Michigan, according to almost com- plete returns today. All the success ful candidates were republicans.
 Women treasurers were elected in three counties and another county elected a woman county clerk
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
SISTER REPUBLIC
 ANXIOUS ON LEAGUE
Govt. Officials Also Decline to Say Whether or Not
 Harding is Invited to Send
 Representative.

Washington. Nov. s.=-Statc depart ment and White House officials refus- cd today to discuss reports from Paris published fin this country that Myron IT. Herrick, formerly American ambas- nador to France has been chosen as an intermediary In organizations with Prcsident-elect Harding regarding MT. JIarding's proposal for an association of nations.
 officials of the state department would not say whether the French government formerly had communi- rated to the present administration It's desires to discuss this or other matters with the new administration In advance of its actual inauguration, nor would they say whether there was precedent for such a request.
 Maintain Silence
 They also refused to say whether they had information that MT. Hard ing was to be asked by the French Geneva delegation to send q personal representative to the forthcoming .meeting of tho assembly of the league |bf nationa
 It was statedsome time ago that the Tnitod States would not be represent
 'at this meeting even unofriciaIIy |secretary Colby refused today to say an unofficial observer for the American government would attend tho session.