davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06

IN WOODBRIDGE. D. c.: JUST FINISHED;
all sold but one; elegant house. six rooms and
bath: two halls. pantry. sleeping porch large
closets. double garage. laundry trays. etc. etc !;
all city improvements: large lot: built by own
rr by day labor; So hrst trust; all for IS. 100
on terms. or less for l5rge cash payment: can't
be duplicated for the money. See H. A.
vIEFH. :s1S Hamlin st. ne. Take Rhode
Island ave ne cars and aiight al South Ia
kota ave. walk three blocks south on South
Dakota ave. to Hamlin st. VIII rent half OF
garage for SO month. being interest 81 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
WANTED-MONEY.

NEED 81 200 FOR SIX MONTHS: WILL PAY
10 per cent interest and repay 500 monthly
good references. securities. Address Box % 8,
star office.
NEED 81 900 TO INCREASE MY BUSINESS ;
viii pay $50 monthly until paid: hHye good
references and q good business location need
capital. for advertising and buying supplies.
Address Box co.'s, Star Office. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
FARMS.
FOR sALE-Cs.ssns

POULTRY AND DAIRY FAR0N; 800 w.
Catalogue free. B. +. PERROW. ReminSesa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09
FRIENDLY

Nov DIilu ru"hF,"rr w"n Gallo" w.
day - I'prk"ruburg by ~" h""'h ~ NV
To iLor I'urhIn cu"hErurs
NlU1 Shirley Grimm !" nhl" ~ f"T''nn
hor rIndiru Nv Tyler county hiEh SENIOR
Mt NIddlnhuurnc after Tow hnyH M
scuCc bNc0urr Of lllncsT
Mrs J. ~ Garrison Of FnrkorHhurG
bou roturnoh homo after n hrlef Vlalt AZ
Tho homo of her EIEtcr. Mrs. Hugh Will
hanson. -, ,
Mrs. +. H. Anderson. nfter visit NJ
scveraI days with homo tplks at beth"S-
dn. O., has returned
Miss Pearl Sclmon was the charming
hostess to a small circle Of friends nj
her home here. when she entcrtnlhcd III
honor of Miss Lillian Sweeney or way
crly. w Va Games OF different xmas
filled TIA" hours with pleasure ana NJ
uu appointed INN" ''ihP'"
mcntS NCr" served. ,, .
". O. Grifnih ar Si"tcrsVilid spent
saturday here attending To business
matters.
iu Marietta college. has rr'urhr" u
mnrirtt. after a Visit with her uncle. lDr.
! - Eddy and wife
Al a Dusincsr social meeting or tho
I,uirr' Ala su,IcIy ur tho Nj church
,fn,rI, V,iu rIg.lrd f"r the i"lI"" InH
voa, na f,hIuun I'IcnldomI. Mir J.
huIIa,n.nn -c.trIaII. MIn hIl'" rl"rh
., ana u ea s,iiuI. Mis II william"
.TI,r ,,,,,Iinb was h'li Ihut 7dar "il"t
,,,,,, a. II,, hume 81 M,n I"IiosI l"'
-,
hlrs IinsoI NoN"i ""h Mi-n '!'"'" ~
,,,, nta srondInr ~" ~''h "'ih O'ih !"
10 III, 90 Ia hiIddl' h'.''i"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09
MIDDLEBOURNE

NJ, nnd NTn A ~ nu,lih "nh d""Eh
i-t 'lnr" hnv" returned i'"" Ma"
uinuI,n " Va. wh"'" they attended
tho I,IucInI 81 I"luIlN"
Mn MnhnIn ll"blunun 81 InnI Liver
pool -. VIII" has boon th" Eu""i 81
hsr daughter, Ma n"nH limilh, ""'
nihrr r"inIl,rp. hun r"iu'""d 4" hot
hUIus
", nnd Mrs ! I,v"'"tl HmIIh nnd
ihoII UuouI. Horny ("oiHh"m "f Mar
tina I"rI.. -, hhV" h"h" '" w. "'' , =
To- Walt relatives.
Mn CInlro UuIWhnrhCr has io'nin "h
fruu u Whit with hrr p"I"niH, NJ an"
M,n " " Hr""pr ~ HiSt"rTNill"
Mlnr wilma Rp-aro. head or the
tea, hcT training department al IP'''
County IIigh ruh0ul nnd hoI hlnh'h'h
rrrnI Wodnunday /" hlntorhv'ilo 90
noI ing rInHrrr Ia tho puiii" "oh""ln
MIr ! A. Ncyn"Idn nnd n"n. nav lnE
vlniIud frioudH here. lrh W'd"'rh"S
tor thclr h"ino la I"'"n'". .
M, and MN Z r""m'' a." r"'
mi. ~ ~ new non NJ runnaI Wan
r"rm,,, r,,inirndomi al H'h""l" Il"
IyluI ,ouniN
4 r. Y"uns suro,I"to nhe"t 81 the
IIorc ,i"a .","fD"y al hhlii'E Wa h'''
"a uLn,ad"b .,uni"s 20" lao ""y '"
NJ. A., n,,,"f",a ""I 90" i"'"' 81
N, Ai,,L,n y.hu he" n''" th@ s"""'"
81 AZ. ""d NJ" ~ 4 n"''"'"'d 49,
"a. r.ol .,..L i,",. '''"'"'h h"'"'
Ia, n.nI Ei,. b N N.""'". h- =
.s ,i,.n .us-,a -. ""i It," "
I..Ii,i,.,J ~ 0i,t,,"ai'." NV v"
Ia, ..a At. T. .''''""'''" 81 ~"
..I., ,u,,.i, 49, r"'"'" - ~" '"'""'
~ o. i.,"."'''" - 5000 t''''''"'''"""
~, n",..n h"t''"' '""""' ''"' -
o., n.,.., 90 E." L"o r'"" ''."h"'l"r
-, T., ~. r,ri .r,,.L ''o r""'
-... .rl ~.Iu rr"sa ~.''h'" '''"r'" -
.t... &C., I.IIIoi~lTl,l"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09

Highland avsnu', Is vi"l,i"H ,"l"'I''"
r,n, h,il'iIh. 'hl"
iurIin and I"o'ho'" l." 10" '"'"'
-. h,,,Ia 81 Stood a"d I'"li"'I i"w""h'I
,uI,,."d % k,,ild"y yosi"''ln3 l'" ""I
80 "II",, "d ,hai 'h'y miph "I''"" ''"'
I"i' 81 ~ l"i'-Vllla
NiI". I. sat. IilItn@i 81 'li'" "'''''"
hnr ,,iu,n.d f,ulr . shot i,it :" ! l'"
lu,,HL Ut, piII srnuh ~" '",""i"'l''
ct ho, ,u,nii,u iliro ~ Z i',"l""h
Ia. -IlssI"n sIuiy Hasa 80 ""'Il -
vaui,.d in tho npwmiih issBW" 81 10"
MoihudI-I thui"h will h"lh lin ""'""''
n,"tInH 90 Munday sv"nina
NJ, nnd Ma TFsuh ll"ssmsn hH'"
,n,,,ad uuu ihoiI f"'m"' h"'"" ""
Wr.t tuih street 4" hvunhals NJ MAJ
Min ,nnIIss WhItm"ts s"d in'"llb
,,u,,rLt ~. huuEe thop hHd occupied ""I
hs 10 in"Nsd ihsi"
NJ hnd N,s " ~ freeman "f roo IL
IIurulu aVhnuS, have isiunsi h"i" Z"
ui,r,I Walt la ~ 'ialrayilla
Nlas hall Patterson 81 W"s' 'lH'
,lrrrt viii IaaVa hnndsY G"I mlnnl""
nlv ,nuIoT1u,o at 'nhUHnut, ON" I'""'
thu,r aho goes ~ I'hlladslphlo f"' la
thar instruction Hho "Hpe"i" !" l"" e."
tho InIIsd ntSi"s carly /" N""""h"'
to- v",L IN Indir,
Mia. Lillian Harvey l""'r""'"' IT,
,nu.i, 10 "Tssnis na . Hl'iH Ei"" 'l"h
la tho high A0hOol,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09
WEST ALEXANDER

Tho np.nlnE mrailnu 81 iho M"lEh
boz hood tub viii L." w"m"nn 'hF"''
mcoIiuu nuh will L." hold !" 10" ',n""
Auditor lu,m "u Thur "hny "v""'"H. ''''
~ uI - clock.
MIau NIir" Jones. law llhtr'lnn. ""'
court ptauoErRpheI 81 NrshlmR'"h'
win nddToss tho meeting. Al III" ""u"u
Of tho town aud community NJ" InHl'"h
10 attend
Miss EspIe H. Lcs,cr war huHln"HH
ralIrr at tho county scat on ThurhhaH.
Mis-. Lester aud nophNw Harold i."","''
OF Sew York city. expect to aalI i"'
south America about the middle OF no,
yemhcr.
MIR and Mrs. LawronC" Lamb OF Plt'n-
hurEh. spent Friday at their nome IN
this place,
Mrs, l.. W. Jones was shopper In
Pittsburgh on ThursdSy.
Miss flora Armstrong. assistant cash
lar Of the National bank OF THIS place
Ia AWAY ON IL TWO weeks vacation.
Mrs. Jas. L. Reed was caller III
Wheeling on Thursday last.
rho DofCaa class or tho preshyter'
Ian Sunday school mot on Frluay oN"
ming at the home or Aias Iuia hHneS'
one Of itn members. and spent pieah-
AMI evening In social chat ana iahCy
work Miss I.cster who has been tho
teacher or this clans Tor mo last iou'
years, haH asked Mrs AlonI" bu'hel
, land to have charge OF tho class ""i
Ing her nbsonco al Chih So"'h ""'''
Tho y. 4 class laugh, by Mrs. r &C..
Eaun wab entertained by MIs h'l'
Nr,mIIIlnu Ola Saturday might Last
u,urr Of VariouH kinda wore l"h"l6""
Ia hy tho monhsTa aud dainty i"li""h
,u"n,n woro sawed 10y tho h""'"hs
NJ aud M'r a. EHnn ""h az
unnueI hioaa and r"n I"H"ph. nho"d""
| tho MY l.oorh wedding at ih"a'"' ="
! rhurrduy al high noon
iIny q A ItlddIo. Ia ! 1limh"""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09

MY wan pNvINuH H'rAMrg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09

the date fUI tue nanH I"'rli"H 81 ~""
O., 81 iihadr eide g., ihI i''i t'r'" 81 ."
.,,I,irr Inaitu. II"ns in ih" ""''"' 80
,,Ilnr The nausn "t So "h"'" ""'
ran .isiaiIa " ~ lee snn"u"' 81 s"'l' ""''
~ rUl
-, ard NlrN 'la,'uHa i"''"~ ""'
al, ,,niL,, have u"us !" hH' h"'" !"
\L,n,, of", Waiting be- h""Gh'''.
NJ, " ria,,sIi ~ '""''"l 50"
uu-
NJ. nsvI. "ud ds"Rh''' Mics
Isn,, ~. lie IL iln'nln aVa"n". ""h
Nj. William n,hs,L - Flu aVsn"" e.
t.niod q dI-IrI,I ussIt"H "f 'h" l'""eh
100. ~ In.a h0nias i,dss beta 80 ''''h|
lite .uiIy this ~s"s
The ANNUAL GlI a"'i"I meail"H 81 tie
N,urusn. "Iuh ~III 10 h"lh ns"i I"""'
ia. o,snlnE ~ the h"rnn ~ Nj" ia"
Itoy..t go Iantrsi "vcnun ~ mot
.,,UaiIna tho wnuNn Ip"'heTS ~ ne
-, hunI aie !" he honor Hn"S'r
MIS- WIlllHm Meyers "f '"nlI"l a."
ado u,h, wna r,III,alIY ~ WITH 90 ~
I..n 81 ant h,ua o"Ily ihlH wneh. -
sFsln Improving
M,a Everett nut"B"rh"er "f a""'h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09

"u W"d"ooh"y 81 'h'" ~'"h "h"'" che
a. IIt urrnd - tow w'rh- Win h"r H""
- ~ NJ 'inlH - ih"i 'lY
Mrrn Annr Il"od w"- h"pirrr al 4"
Iun,h rum 90 Friday 81 T. ~ 1h"""
rros"nI u"r" MrH Wm Ilrnr. MI"
unIuh Iinh, uuh nud Mia" Hal" NHH""I'
81 NnahInul"u
Mum M",y "r"ir "rrn' Monday M"
Tur4dny tho Hu"uI ct Nh. J. " I'un
ADDISON. 81 Wheeling. w. w
Mra. Wm u"rry, Mrs Sarah nnh
corR Nh. ] - Eiv mud Mrs A.
Crpig wcr" shopping Ia wheeling ."
Gently
MIar Dorothy Moore went 10 rItrr.
hurgh recently 10 800 her brother. Frank
L. Moore. Who In ~ NJ ia" Presbyterian
hospital. pittsburgh. with typhoid fev-
Row H. A. McCrnCkcu have moved
from tho Mrs clara W"liI"l proporiy
on North Liberty street To the Sylvester
IlartiE property across Tho street.
W NJ Henderson Of Elm Grove. was
n business caller at this place. Thurs
day.
Word has been received by WIN. Blay-
nry or near town. OF the denth OF his
brother. Rev Forest Dlayney nj Cali
fornia on Tuesday evening OF this week
Death was caused by pnraiysis Funeral
will he at California.
pr j II. MCMlnrh was a caller IN
Wheeling recently.
Friends OF Attorney W NJ Dunlap
viii hc pleased to learn That lie In +"
far improved to he "bIo I" walk out la
tho yard
Mrs Wiley Davis was caller IN
Wheeling nn Friday Of this wroh
Beautiful Woman
10 van know that "a beautiful woman
aIwuyr has u Vn"d dlEortl"ni If your
diVu-IIun In faulty. cat lightly or n""ln
aud Inha IA ur'n blnnhl d"n" OF 'hhn
hrI InIu'r InbI,Ir 10 ntiEnHlhen Your
dIroaIIun I'Ii,u ?E' I'Ui nnls 10y all
duhiUIr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17

the shoulder Marjanah almost
frantic. sought 20 convince him.
But we heard the voice cry out
and the rock opened. Watt re-
member the very words the robber
shayk spoke 20 open and close the
rock. He cried in a loud voice. like
this. open, on Sesame
Ali Bahia stood facing the rock as
the girl spoke. Slowly tie rock rose
in the air. and before them yawned
the opening OF the cavern. Ali Bahia
dropped upon his knees, while the
two young people gazed in astonisa-
ment
The robbers cave lay open before
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17

and a band Of robbers poured out. -
explained the slave girl.
An. poured out2" mUrmured Ali
with great satisfaction. Where s
the wine my SOM Poured out. eh2
Pour some more
And then they spoke the words
again. and the rock closed down,
and they troOped of through the
trees"
Ali blinked from one 20 the other.
That rock rose on its head and
then shut down, and then they all
trooped of singing" ne repeated
blankly.
And all at their spoken word. %
insisted the girl.
And thou thinkest we speak not
the truth when we tell thee we heard
, them singing"
Ali laughed and patted his son on
New Britain herald., 1920-10-28
CITY ITEMS

A total of 13 babies were attended and weighed at the Welfare Confer ence at the Visiting Nurse station yes terday afternoon. Dr. George H. Dal- ton was in attendance.
 Burritt Grange Halloween bazaar. Sale of fancy work and candy. Dane ing. Cards. Saturday afternoon and evening. Judd's hall. --advt.
 A daughter was born today at the New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. Tortien Anderson of 76 West Main street.
 Elizabeh O'Connor, the IT year old daughter of John F. O. Connor. has passed the examination of the Phar- macy board and is now employed in the North End pharmacy.
 At the Center Congregational church last evening. Professor, Edward B. Reed of Yale college spoke on Rambling in Palestine" \ He has been in Palestine as a major of the American Red Cross.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-28
FUNERAL OF KING
 ALEXANDER ON FRI.
Other Nations Will Be Represented
 at Services

Athens, Oct. 21.-Funeral services for the late King Alexander. which will bo held Friday, will be attended by the Crown Prince of Sweden. ac- cardinE to present arrangements. He is in this city at the present time. Other nations will probably be repre- sontcd by their diplomatic officials here.
 The entire press of Greece, in com monting on the death of King Alex ander deplore the loss of the young sovereign, who during a short reign had won great popularity.
 Tho body of King Alexander was conveyed today from Tatoi to the cathedral in Athens in his own motor car. which was driven by his great friend. Lieut. Stavno Metaxas. The coffin was draped in the royal flag. The improvised hcarse was followed by several motor cars. in the first of which was dowager Queen Olga with n lady-in- waiting while in the second was tho widow of the king. Madame Manos, accompanied by NJ. Gryparis. grand marshal of the court.
 Tho members of the cabinet and high officials awaited the arrival of the cortege at the cathedral. in which the body was placed on d catafaIque guarded by a special detail of sol- diers and officers. After short prayers the mourners withdrew and the public was admitted to the cathedral. The crowd was so dense that it was ex- trcmely difficult to maintain order.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-28
HARDING DELIVERS
 FOUR NIGHT TALKS
Goes From Cleveland to Akron,
 Ohio, Today

Cleveland, Oct. 2S.-8 enator Hard ing. who opened his final campaign swing last night with four speeches to Cleveland audiences, spent most of today quietly at a hotel here, rest ing and conferring with local repub- lican leaders.
 An automobile ride and lunch con at the Cleveland Country club were the only engagements on the program before his departure in the afternoon for Akron where he is to speak tonight.
 Despite the demands made on him at last nights meeting. MT. Harding's S voice was in| good condition today and the cold which had threatened to handicap him in his public speak ing had almost disappeared. It was said, however that he probably would make few. rear platform speeches during the remainder of his trip through Ohio, conserving his voice for the larger audiences.
 For the first time slnce he began his campaign trips the senator i: travelling without a private car, he and Mrs. Harding riding in one of the compartment cars which previously have been used by other members O. the party. It was said that tn | private car was abandoned becaus, of the short runs to be made and be i cause each night away from Mariol | is to be spent at a hotel.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-28
TELLS OF GRAPHING
 IN BUILDING TRADES
New York Scandal Develops Sen-
 SatiOnaiSmS at Hearing

New York. Oct. 2S.-William Walk el. of Tuckahoe, president of the Garden City wreckiny Co. today tes- tified before the joint legislative com- mittce Investigating the building trust" that he had paid $l,000 to Will liam P. Brindell. president of the building trades council, for a work ing agreement with the council.
 Mir. Waixel declared he had also paid Brindell another s1,00O for get ting him a house wrecking job.
 The witness told the committed that Brindell, who attended today's session under subpoena, had threat ened to break him unless he signed m agreement that compelled him to hire only building trades council men.
 After "dickering'' with BrindeIl. Mir. Waixel said, he signed the con- tract and had to discharge his old employees, although they were mem- bers of a union affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, and hire the inexperienced" men of the councils union.
 MT. Waixel declared that he paid the s1.O00 to BrindeII last July 20 in room at the building trades em- ployers' association.
 Brindell at first demanded s2,00O the witness declared. adding:
 When I offered him $500, he said he was no pikcr, so l raised the ante.''
 Later, Mir Waixel said he prom ised Brindell another $1,000 if he got a job on which three or four others were figuring.
 When asked why he made this promise, Waixel said:
 Seemed as if everybody else was giving him a thousand dollars or five hundred dollars so I followed suit '
 When he got the job the witness said he gave Brindell the money in the latter's office at the building trades council headquarters. He tes- tified that the labor leader wanted s1,50o at this time explaining that ''if somebody else had got the joh he would have made s5,000 or &C., 900.
 Waixe1 said that he never paid the extra $500 asked by Brindell.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-28
DEMOCRATS ACTIVE

Two Rallies Planned for Tonight and
 One for Tomorrow Night-Eoner-
 gan to Speak Here Sunday.
 The democrats will hold two rai- lies tonight One will be held at the Ukrainian hall on Erwin Place for the Sixth Ward club and the other at the Lithuanian hall on Park street for the Second and Fourth Ward clubs. Local candidates will speak at both rallies.
 Plans are also under way for large democratic rally to be held in the Y. w. c. A. tomorrow night. Miss Adele Murray of Kensington and a teacher in the local Grammar school. will be the principal speaker. Miss Murray has spoken in several cities and towns throughout the state and is a strong supporter of Lonergan.
 The committee is trying to secure the services of Philip Troupe of New Haven to be on the program with Miss Murray.
 The greatest democratic rally of the season will be held in Fox's thea ter Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock Congressman Augustine Lonergar will be the principal speaker. Thomas Reilly of New Haven will also speak
New Britain herald., 1920-10-28
"STEAL" PASTORS CAR
Mcridcn Clergyman Finds That His Own Nephew, Cutting Up College

Meriden. Oct. 2s.-A sensational theft" of the Rev. F. s. Lippitt's automobile from his garage on West Main street last night while the rector was attending a meeting in All Saints Episcopal church, resulting in the ar rest at midnight in wallingford of Albert l.. NJ. Grass. IS. of 21 Walton Park, Melrose Highlands, Mass. and Wallace H. Henshaw. IS, of BIO Maplcton street, Sufield, Brown uni- versity students. turned out this morn ing in the police court to have been d college plank and they were dis charged upon payment of police ex- penses by Mir. Lippitt. One of the pair is a nehew of the clergyman and they were complying with terms of a wager that they bring car into Rhode Island with out being appre- hended. A man in waIlingford saw them changing markers and their ar rest followed.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-28
CONTRACT AWARDED.

The school accommodations com- mittee of the school board met yes- terday afternoon with Architect D. k. Perry, who drew the plans for the new school building Fremont street. The committee voted to award the con- tract for heating the building to the F. X. Schaffer company of Bristol at a gure or $29,9s0. Other bids received are as follows: Huey Bros. company. Boston, $36,19s A. A. Mills, of New Britain $36,a50. Elmgreu and cons pany, of Hartford, $33.793. Stone and Underhill, of Boston. $29,9s7.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-28
ENGLAND CALLS ON LEAGUE
ENA ATNEGIRs0s es6.NlEst NtNSsT Submits 16 International Agreements Entered Into Since January 10 for World Wide Publication.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Great Brit ain has submitted to the League of Nations for registration and publica- tion sixteen international agreements entered into by her since the cove nant of the league came into force last January 10, according to ad- vices received here today from head quarters of the league council.
 These agreements" said the ad- vices, include engagements of the empire as a whole and specific en- agreements of India, South Africa and Canada
New Britain herald., 1920-10-28
BECKETT MURDER
 CASE IN DECEMBER
Continued from First Page).

 damaging facts against many of the sporting fraternity of the Capital city. Told Wild Tales.
 It will be remembered by many that a short time before the killing of Taft. Beckett, who was a young fellow with wild tendencies. made his appearance in his city. He claimed on arrival here, that he had only just returned from the battle fields of France where he had fought for two years with a Canadian out nt. He. was garbed in the uniform of Canada, and some of the stories he told were considered by many as ''whoppers". Beckett was kAder surveillance of the police for some time. and at about the same time q number of petty thefts were report cd 10 the authorities. No arrests connecting Beckett were made how ever After the finding of the dead body of Taft, Beckett was around town for several days. and then he suddenly disappeared. He was not hoard from for many months. and then the information came here that he was incarcerated in the Vermont prison.
 Think Beckett Insane.
 The alleged confession secured by the state police, has been a carefully guarded secret, but Detective Andrew J. Richardson of this city, said he was not at all surprised when the tnnbrmatin was given that Beckett had confessed.
 Hero In this city. many people have expressed themselves that the confession" is nothing more than another one of Beckett's attempts at bravado. He is accepted by many as being mentally irresponsible for many of his acts. and for this reason there Is a general belief that the young man will spend many of the remainding days of his life in an in- sane asylum.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-28
HARDING AND |LIDGE DONATE
ned from First Pnge).

ncd from First Pngc).
 mittee hero on August 20. o showed Is contributions .000. there have been 16
 contributions from indi- two from clubs. today's vs. Tho eighteen donations 0.60 and include:
 Big Donations.
 Coolidge club. Tulsa, okla. nxniiton club, Chicago. s6.- |nc~ II. Smith. San Fran D0: E. e. Kennedy, Tulsa. 00; wm. Sacks. Tulsa, 00; Percy F. Magee, Tul- y2.500: Thomas vach. St.
 s2,5O0; George NJ. Rcyn- go. s2.000: F. F. Pantzer.
 Wis, s2,00O: David IT. W York city. s2,0o0; Dun s. Washington. D. C., s2.- m T. Curry, Pittsburgh. iyard CoKwell. Jr., Albany W York. s2.0o0; Howard r Aberdeen. S. D., Si.500: iiiiland. Tulsa. okla. st.- Augustus. Cleveland. s1.-
 Decker. Chicago. $i.250; N. Fargo, N. D,, s1,t00. nl instances members of family have given contri- 9f.00O each. MT. and Mrs. Davidson. Bay City. Mich: rs. Charles T. Crocker. san and four other members cker family: Mir and Mrs. xe, Detroit, and four mem- Sprockeis family of San pro in this class.
 hdidnfcS Contribute.
 Warren c. Harding and Calvin Coolidge, his run each gave tt.o0o.
 rs several hundred $1,000 ns.
 nm's ofiicc estimated there ultimately 50,0O0 contribu- campaign chest. The small utions listed are of 25 Chicago women gavo 62
 why. no one in Mir, Up- o knows.
 s report Mir. Upham filed fidavite answering a series questions put to him by ial committed. plcdRe~ for Deficits
 rt shows no pledges of aid
 any deficit that may exist plection but the affidavit sthe committee does, how mplate tho continuation of Rn for funds with which Ee it's unpaid debts"
 M the committee whether ''any agreement or agreo- rss or implid. made or con- to the effect that any II be furnished to make up ncies which may exist be- Iexp Qws1fNnd. eollected or |aasH for and the moneys br which may hereafter be by the committee or any of or agencies" MT. Upham ew of no such agreements.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-28
GIVES RULING ON WOMEN
Attorney General Rules That Woman Who Marries Alien Forfeits Her Rights of Citizenship,

Hartford, Oct. 2S.-Attorney Gen. Frank E. Healy gave an opinion to- day to Edmond J. Hoskins, registrar of voters in Simsbury, which is of importance to every town in the state. The question asked by the registrar related to the franchise status of a woman who had married an alien. The attorney general says that the woman lost her right to vote on Nov. 2 when she married the alien, and that she lost her citizenship. He fur. ther states that Chapter 1 5 of the laws of the special session of 1920 is ir conflict with the federal statutes.