davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-04
.,oIR MEDICINE Is O. Ia"

Mrs Chas. Rule. New Dissins. Wis.
writes: Your medicine is Q. X. think
FoIev's Honey and Tar is the best for
coughs | think YOUR medicine is all
YOU say it is. l know I would never
he without it. You may use my name
Folev's Honey and Tar acts quickly,
checks coughs. colds and Group, cuts
the phlegm. opens air passages and
allays irritation. 1t stops sleep dis
turbing coughing at night. Children
like it. Contains no opiates. y. q.
, Luken & Co, $50 Main ST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-04
GAIL WANDERER WAVES
NEW TRIAL; SENTENCED

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Carl Wanderer,
the former army lieutenant, convicted
of Staying his wife. waived new trial
Wednesday when he appeared before
Judge Pam of the criminal court, for
sentence. Wanderer was sentenced TO
% years imprisonment in accordance
with the jury's verdict.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-04
CROWN PRINCE BLACKSMITH.
(By Associated PrcssD

WIERENGEN, Holland. Nov. 4. -
The former German Crown Prince
Frederick has taken up a new trade
He now spends much Of his spare
time making horsoshoes at the village
blacksmith shop While his father
saws wood at Doom, the son hammers
out iron on the forge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-04

Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, widow
Of tho late Benjamin Harrison.
twenty-third president of the y. s.,
has announced the engagement Of
her youngest daughter, Elizabeth,
to James Blaine Walker, Jr. He is
q grand nephew of the late ames
G. Blaine, who was secretary Of
state in President Harrison's cab
met. Miss Harrison, who IS mem
Der of the bar of Indiana and New
York, has stated that her marriage
will not end her practi:e rs e
lawyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-04
RHEUMATISM
A Remarkable Home Treatme emit
Given by One Who Had 1t

In the Spring OF 1898 was attacked
by Muscular aud Suh-ACute Ehnu-
mattsm. I suffered as only those
who have it know. for over three
Years tried remedy after rom
cdv. and doctor after doctor, hut
such relief as I received was only
temporary. Finally. | found a treat
ment that cured me completely. and
it has never returned. have given
il to a number who were terribly af-
flicted and even bedridden with
rheumatism. some of them 20 to so
years old, and results were the same
as in my own1CaSe.
| want every sufferer from such
form of rheumatic trouble to try
this marvellous healing power. Don't
send cent; simply mail your name
and address and | will send it free to
try. After YOU have used it and it
has proven itself to be that long
looked for means of getting rid of
your rheumatism you may send the
price of it, one dollar, but under
stand. do not want your money un-
less YOU are perfectly satisfied to
send it. Isn't that fair? Why suf-
fer any longer when relief is thus
offered YOU free? Don't delay. Write
today.
Mark H. jackson. No. 2lSG, Ours
ton Bldg, Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr.. Jackson is responsible Above
statement true. Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-04
Grow Your Hair
GET THIS FREE

Ifyou have dandruh, or II your s.afr is falling
out, or il you have a bald spot, you should
know that legions of persons have overcome
these troubles through a genuine Iudiaas'
recipe, which will be mailed you free with .
proof box Of the wonderfully efieaeious Gina.
ment, Kotalko, if you send only 10 cts. silver
or stamps) to pay the cost OF this notice, to
J. Il Britain. Bz-30l. Station f.. Aes York
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
RELIEF SHIPS TO
 CARRY REDS" ALSO
Vessels Taking Food to Starving Eu- rope Will Likewise Carry
 Radicals, Back

New York, March 22-Relief ships to b, sent by the United States with in the next month with flour for needy countries of Europe are also gong to be soviet ;rks according to information obtained from immigra- tion officials here today. More than 400 RuGsianS. Films and Poles from all parts of the country who have been found to have advocated the use of violence 10 overthrow the govern ment, will be shipped on them in groups.
 No repetition of the Buford's trip with ar exclusive soviet cargo is planned, but shipping board vessels or which the United States Grain Corp. is to ship 5.00O,0O0 barrels of flour will be utilized as comm erciaI vessels. A number of the latter type are expected to go to Finland with in the spring. Russians and Films protably will be sent to Hango. the Russians being forwarded by rail from that port to the soviet frontier as were the Butord's passengers. The Poles will probably go to Danzig on food ships.
 The deportees will include many bers of the communist party in Jam uary as well ;s a member of the fed eration of union of Russian workers, who arrived at Ellis Island too late to ne deported on the Buford.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
-FOUR 4 LAR',, SHOUTS MclNAHON AS
 MAYOR QLHGZEY MAKES CHARGES OF
 ENFORCED CLEANUP AT PLAXHOUS
WANTS 12 MILLION
 FOR GOVT. INDUSTRY
Secretary Baker Thinks it Would Pay To Develop Muscle Shoals
 Nitrate Plant.

Washington, March 22.--In the be- lief that profit of S2,90O,000 would result from government operation of the Muscle Shoals, Alabama, nitrate plant fO" manufacture of ommercial fertilizer. Secretary Baker today told the senate agriculture committee he advocated passage of the war depart ment bill to organize Q $12.500, 900 government corpcration to operate the plant for commercial purposes.
 The departments calculations, Mr. Baker said. showed that cyanide could be produced for S27 a ton and sold for $3750 :. ton while sulphate of ammonia, in the production of which the government experts pro pose to specialize, would cost $+S.22 a. ton to produce and would sell for s65. Chilean interests now supply ing fertilizer to this country could not compete with these figures, he said.
 The other courses left open to the department, the secretary said, are salvage of the $72.000,G0o plant or it's retention to meet future a emer- gency. Salvaging of the establish ment, he said, would bring "only a song'' because of a lack of pure haSers, and to let it stand idle would be very wasteful because of the cost of main terance and the amount invested from which there would be no return
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
CITIZENS COAL co.
 TO BE INCORPORATED
Will Take Over Business of New Britain Lumber &
 Coal Go. and M. I. Jester.

Gardner C. Weld. Carl Ramsay, H. E. Shepard and George K. Macauley have made final arrangements to purchase the coal business of the New Britain Lumber and Coal com pany and the M. l. Jester coal yard and will shortly take over the yards and business of the latter and the business of the former under d com- bination to be known as the 'Cit- zens' Coal company They will in corporate for $100,000. the stock to be closely held. Officers of the con- cern will be chosen from the above four men.
 The Jester property has a railroad frontage of 392 feet, with bins for storage and the company is planning g to remodel the yard, placing a large automatic coal conveyor in place and otherwise bringing the equip ment thoroughly up-to-date. Offices of the corporation will be located in Dwight Court. Coal only, will be handled, with a possibility of other fuels to be added later.
 Gardner c. Weld is the newly chosen X councilman from the Third ward, has had nearly two years eX- perience overseas with the 101st Ma chine Gun battalion and is at present. employed with the tocaf office or Frisbie and Co, Hartford stock brok- CTS. Carl Ramsay has been with the Dickinson Drug Co. for 25 years. Both men will leave their present positions to devote their time in ac- tive management of the new com pany. Messrs. Macauley and Shep- ard are employed with the New Britain Lumber and Coal Co. but will be connected with the coal com- pany in an advisory capacity.
 The deal involves the combination of two large and busy organizations though the lumber business of the New Britain Lumber and Coal Co. is not being taken over. and an enor- nous business is expected to result
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
STUDENTS PAY FINAL TRIBUTE TO COMRADE Funeral of William F. Burns Largely Attended At St.
 Mary's Church..

The funeral of William Francis Burns. the High school athlete who died Saturday, was held this morning at g o'clock in St. Mary's church. The funeral was one of the largest in the history of the church, every available bit of seating space being filled and in some of the aisles many were forced to stand throughout the service Practically the entire stu dent body of the High school was in attendance and the faculty was also present. The greater part Of the students walked to the grave in St. Mary's new cemetery at the close of the service.
 A solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. William A. Downey, Rev. William krauSe. was deacon; Rev. John T. Winters, sub-deacon and Rev. Joseph w. Barry, master of -cere-
 monies. The committal service at the grave was conducted by Rev. John T. Winters, assisted by the other officers of the mass.
 As the body was taken from the hearse the letter. students at the school formed in front of the church as the casket was carried into the edifice. T2aey again resumed this posi- tion it was taken from the church. Twelve students who accompanied the deceased athlete to Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, last summer formed d guard that walked beside the hearsc from the house to the church and cemetery. The R. 0. T. C. of the school under the command of Cap tain Edward Dunne, attended in a body The senior class of the High nf xyh ipI 1apooSpH member. attended the funeral in d body as did the clas of 1916 and the class of 1920 ct St. Mary's parochial school.
 The floral tributes were numer- ous and beautiful. They represented contributions from all classes in the High school, the Letter Mems club, relatives, neighbors and friends of the deceased. Among the most beautiful was a large piece of blue and white from the Hartford High
 school. Another beautiful offenng
 was in the form of white roses ar ranged in a form of a sweater, with the initials N. E. H. S. set in the center Mr. Burns was one of the few athletes in the school who won ..the coveted white sweater for com petition in four branches of sport. i, Another neat floral piece was d sci of white flowers in the form of a large star. The New Haven High school. also sent floral tribute. Representative of the High schools in Connecticut were present at the metery. and Hartford High school sent d delega ion of over 100 students i to pay a last tribute.
 Mrs Mary Y. Crean sang Some i Sweet Day." at the close of the fun eral mass. The pallbearers were
 Leo Gatfney. James Renehan. John Renehan. John Hayes William keefe and Carlos Brink, all athletes at the school and members of the | ba asketball quintet. The flower l bearers were: Francis Griffin, John 1 Bunny, Harold Long. Robert Doyle George Mcguire and James Reynolds
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
SUFFS' HEADQUARTERS
Connecticut Workers in Cause of
 Women's Votes Will Take Rooms i'm Hotel Taft During Convention.

Hartford, March 22.-The exc cutiye board of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association will es- ia bhish headquarters at Hotel Tart in New Haven during the republican, state convention Tuesday and We'd nesday of this week. In view Of the fact that the suffrage question un- doubtedly will be taken up in some form at the convention, Miss kath- arine Luddington, the president of the association said today that suffrage workers will be in attendance at the convention She also said that tea would be served during Tuesday afternoon to the convention dele gates. This, she said would follow the example set by the republican presidential candidates who estab- lished headquarters at Hotel Congress in Chicago during the time of the national suffrage convention and served tea and held open house each afternoon for the women attending the convention.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
LONGSH0REMEN'S STRIKE
Today's Sympathetic Walkout is in Violation of Instructions Given by
 Leader Of UniOn

New York. March 22.-The strike of longshorem engaged in coast wise traffic today was extended to deep sea lonEshoremen when 750 men went on strike at the piers of the United Fruit Go. The walkout was in violation of the instructions of T. " O'Connor, president of the inter- national lonsshoremen's tassoc ciatiors issued Saturday. union leaders de- clared.
 Fears were expressed in shipping circles that the strike would affect other deep sea longshoremen who were in sympahy with the strike of the coastwise workers.
 The coastwise loneshorem en' s strike today entered it's second week with approximately 5000 men de manding increased wages and shorter hours and favor'ing increased freight rates to meet the wage increases.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
PRESIDENT HAS TREATY
Famous Pact of Versailles At Last Finds It's Way Back Into His Own HandS-Says Nothing.

Washington, March 22.-The off cial copy of the treaty of Versailles which President Wilson brought from Paris and personally delivered to the senate and which Was returned to the White House Saturday is again in the presidents possession
 Secretary Tumulty received the treaty from George A. Sanderson. sec retary of the senate. and later deliv- cred it to Nr. Wilson.
 No word came from the White House today to the presidents probab ble course with regard to the treaty since the senate has refused four times to ratify it.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
O'DELL-GRAY NUPTIALS
East Street Young Woman to Become Bride Of Blake Court Man on April :.

Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Gladys H. Gray to John F. O'Dell which is to take place April '. Both MT. O'Dell and Miss Gray are we'll known residents of this city. Miss Gray is employed at the Stanleo, Works as StenOSrapher and is prominent in the athletic activities of the young women at that plant. She is a member of the basketball squad representing the Stanley Works in the Girls Industrial league. MT. O'Deu is employed by the F. Dobson estate. He is the son of Mrs. Mary ODell of 10 Blake court. Miss Gray lives at 369 East street.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
WOUNDED IN GUN FIGHT
Torrington Man Takes Violent Excep- tion to Assertions That He Would Not Make Good Policeman.

TOrrington, March 22.-Philip Sal Natore. aged about 60, with two bull lets in his body, lies in d critical con- dition at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital and the police are searching for Genaro Denzo.. aged about 45, as the result of a fight at a Harwinton boarding house yesterday. Five shots were fired at Salvatore, who alleges the trouble started when he told Den 70 he would not make a good police man. A baby lying in crib between the two men during the shooting was uninjured. DenzO is said to have fled immediately after the shooting. The police were notified four hours later.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
St. Marks Establishes
 Branch in BeIvidere

The projected branch of St. Marks church school in / Belvidcrc held it's first session yesterday afternoon at the home of H. B. Moore, Grant l.. Burhush conducted a Bible class for adults. Mrs. A. R. Itapp had charge of kindergarten work. 1T. E. Moore taught the junior grade Besides the sunday afternoon classes at 1 o'clock for Bible study, the older children will meet Saturday afternoons for instruction in church music.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
SCHULTZE FOR ALDERMAN
East Main Street Man Wants to Run on Republican Ticket From the Sixth Ward.

Anthony Schultze of East Main street, came forth today with a decla- ration of his candidacy for alderman on the republican ticket in the sixth ward He is an eX-serVice man. hay ing been a member of the crew of the Leviathan during the war. Although he is comparatively new in local poii- ties he has served in the common council at Ansonia as an alderman. and his friends believe he would be a valuable city servant He has been a resident of New Britain for about 15 years.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
Falls On Bottle, ... Boy Injures Side

Hipose Sochon, a 14-year-Old boy, was injured this morning in the yards of the Prevocational school when he fell to the ground and tore the liga- ments of his right side and rib on the edge of a jagged broken bottle. D." Waterman Lyon was called to attend him and ordered his removal to the hospital where it was found that his injuries were not of a serious naturc, although severe. The boy is the son of Michael Sochon Of 9 Washin gt on street.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
Local "Y" Worker Back
 After 20 Months Service

Word has been received in this city by friends of Leon H. kenney, that he has returned from overseas after 20 months service with the ''Y'' and at the present time is sta toned at Gales Ferry. New London. Mir. Kenney. previous to his enlist ment in the ''Y' service, was em- ployed at the main office of the Am erican Hardware corporation. MT. Kenney was one of the last "Y' mon to leave France.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
New Haven Woman Loses
 Life ir Long Island Sound

New London. March 22.-Captain Charles Molks, barge Blue Bonnet, re- ported to the police at 6:30 this morning that Josephine Shea. 55. of 252 Green street. New Haven fell or jumped oNerboard from the barge on Sunday. The body was recovered and the medical examiner is now making an investigation.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
 FALLS TO HIS DEATH Maurice Riley Fatally Injured at
 Stanley Works This Afternoon IN ANDERSONVILLE PRISON
Aged Employc, Not Noticing That Elevator Had Been Lowered Durin. Noon Hour, Stepped Into Space and Fell Three Stories.

Maurice Riley, an elevator opera tor at the Stanley Works, died short ly after l o'clock this afternoon aat a fractured skull sustained at the factory.
 Fell Three Stories.
 From what can be learned of the accident, MT. Riley had left the e1e- Fator on the third floor when he went to luncheon. In the meantime some employe operated the elevator down ward, and when MT. Riley arrived back at the factory he walked into the vacant space in the elevator shaft. falling three stories. The police am bulance was called, and the injured nlan sremoved at once to the hospital wheA he died a few minutes after his admittanCe.
 Was COnfcdcrateS' Prisoner
 He was a native of Boston, Mass. He came to Connecticut when young man and enlisted in one of the SeSi- nents going forth to participate in the Civil war. He fought valiantly for several months in the cause of the North, and was later taken a pris- onef by the Confederate army, and lodged in Andersonville prison, For many years he worked for the late J. F. CuriiSs company as teamSter. Of late he has been employed at the Stanley Works.
 Was Well Known Here.
 MT. Riley was a member of Stan ley Post G. A. R.. and it was one of his pleasures in life. to attend the various encampments of the G. A. R. veterans He was a finliliar figure on Memorial Day. il being his chief pleasure iE minSling with Young America instead of parading with the veterans. He was a widower, and is closely related to the Clark family on Grown street. The time of the funer- al has not been determined.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
MURDER AND SUICIDE
Barre, Vt.. Farmer, Aged 6S. Shoots and Kills Widow Of 5f Years-IIjS Advances Checked.

Barre, Vermont, March 22.-Hoyt Gallup. an aged farmer shot and killed Mrs. F. NJ. FenWick, a widow, in Barre town. today and after driv- ing to his own home in Plainficld a few miles away, killed himself with q. bullet through the heart He is be- liCNcd to have been :,ngercd because Mrs. FenWirk would not consent to an iInm cdiatc ma rria ge. Gallup wa $ 6S years old. Mrs. Fen wick was 51.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
Liberals are Opposed to Bourbon Auto- cracy' and Favor h. dividual Liberty.
DEMOCRATS ASSAILED
 AS MOST AUTOCRATIC
Senator France Declares , Both Parties Are Decadent
 Proposes New Political
 Standards.

Washington, March 22.-Warning that republican liberals might sform new political party to fight bourbon autocracy" in an effort to restore individual liberty, was sound ed ed in no the senate senate today by Senator ton ana inc espionage act as the chief blanks in it's tentative plat form, Senator France declared that liberals need not hesitate ito raise the battle against the reactionary \ forces of autocracy and un-Ameri- can bourbonier'
 The democratic party, under auto cratic leadership he said, .'inGlor- iously abandoned the sound doctrine of the sovereignty of the states. voted without scruplc huge powers to the chief executive. who was, in viola \ tion of the constitution and of every cherished principle of liberty, creat- ed the most powerful despot in the world.''
 Republicans -ASSailed.
 Charging that republicans joined with the bourbon reactionarieS and conniVed in the setting up of this autocracy Senator France said both parties 'are as decadcnt as the is sues that quickened them into being If the republican party shall not . now become the party of liberalism and of liberty" he declared, then there must be new and liberal party which shah express the aspirations ~ of the millions of Americans who now demand restoration of their liberties"
 Along with repeal of. the prohibi- |. ton amendment, the senator urged reconsideration of the whole sub iect with local option and use of "certain alcoholic beverages"
 Some of the blanks were
 PlanIS for New Party.
 Operation Of railroads by repre- sentatiVcs of capital. labor and the public under lnterstate Commerce Commission supervision. Rejection of the "iniquitous' treaty of Versailles and immediate estab- lishment of peace With Germany.
 Reduction of the high cost of liv- ing with economy of federal expen- ditures and reduced taxes.
 A navy second to none and sys- tenn of military training. but post ponement of immediate universal training.
 Other Demands Made.
 Other demands were: E Woman suffrage, a budget system 4 agrlcultnral development. tederal employment agencies, abolishmcnt ot child labor, generous compensation for service men permanently dis abled, and developent of the mcr- chant marine.
 Senator France charged that pro hibition, forced through during the war while 4.000,000 American boys were in St rVice' was unconstitution al and an infringement upon indi Nidual liberty and states rights.
 If the supreme court upholds thi: decision" the senator continued, "thc1 all men regardless of how they fee upon the question of national pro hibition should be willing to adVo cate the repeal of the 18th amend ment in order that in normal times the people and their legislator! should have an opportunity of de termining for themselves, freed iron all coercion, compulsion and repres sion, this most important question.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
VETERAN WALKER DEAD
Body of Charles Johnson Found in Indiana Woods. Identified by Medals Pinned on Clothes.

Gary. Ind. March 22.-Charlcs Johnson of New York, d professional walker. is dead here today. He was found exhausted in a woods near here and apparently had been lost for weeks He was identified by medals pinned to his tattcrcd clothing and by papers which indicated he had cont peted in walking contests in numerous foreign countries in the last 20 years. He was about +n years old.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
Wilson Names Woman
 On Civil Service Body

Washington, March 22.-Helen Hamilton Gardener of this city. wife of Col $. Day, author and lecturer, was nominated today by President Wilson to be a member of the civil service commission. She will succeed Charles M. Galloway of Columbia, $. C. who was 'ousted" from the com- mission last year after the president had dct crn inc1 to rCOrca n ize it.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
s3o,ooo ROBBERY
Bonds and Jewels Valued at This
 Amount Stolen From Loan Office im

Boston, March 22.-A robbery of jewels and bonds valued at S3o.000 was discovered today at the loan office of H. Van Dam, 249 Washington street The burglars entered by saw ing a hole through the floor of the Of fee above and cut their way into the safe at leisure some time between Sat urday night and this morning.