davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05
at SIS and SOS

Handsome spring frocsprng pees and smartest
aonsno limited lot but splendid assortment in endless assortment
models will especially distinction
something really Stylish reasonable prices.
Focks designed with exceptional artistry Of taeas n char
de chimes plain and owered geoetes foulard
beautiful stylesbodffan straighine, tailored
pufed rued Dresses suitable for all occasions $25
SASS worth to $4,000 for $19.S8
(GOIdsmith's Bargain Basement)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05
Suspenders, 48c

Mems Svspenders. OF good,
grade webbing IVORY" and
other good, makes. Soc and 75c~
values at sc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05
Mems Belts, 75c

Mems Leather Belts. OF GEN
nine pigslin, In black. gray and
russell regular Sl.00 values, on
sale at 75c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05
Men S Shirts, $1.50

Mems good Work Shirts,
strongly made of sturdy grade
sihgham; full cut shirts in light
and dark colors. all sizes; spe-
cial values at $t.5o,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05
Again Saturday We Repeat
Lingerie Waists
at 88c Worth 2

If you need new blouse or two and want
real bargain, attend this sale in our new
BARGAIN BASEMENT Saturday. Pretty
spring waists, OF fine white wolfe and fbaAiste
in scores of attractive styles; tailored EN-
proidered and lace trimmed effects; some of
them with dainty touches of colorings on col
lars end sleeves; waists that YOU will appre
ciate for their fine materials, workmanship
and low price; regular $500 values on sale
at $50. '"'o
(GOldsmith's Bargain Basement.l
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05
fBdseWent Shoe Store.)
Little Mems Shoes

Little mems and boys gunmetal
blucher shoes, with solid leather
soles and good roomy toes; sizes 10
to 1917 at $3.50 per pair; sizes 1 to
at 1896 per pair. (Basement.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05
$500 Silk
Camisoles $1.39

Dainty little silk camisoles, of
good quality silk, attractively trim
med in pretty laces and ribbons;
pink only; all sizes; regular $500
values on sale at $3.50.
tBascmcnt.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05
Misses and Children'S Lace Shoes
WTy&e Good Styles Built for Comfort and Service
Sag at 3, SIS and So a DR.

Misses and chdrens gunmeal lace Shoes good
room lasts that built for service and comfort good looking
shoes in sizes to at $500 per pair 81 1926 per pair
sizes II - to 2 at $3.50 per pair ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05
Bath Slippers SOC

Bath slippers for men and women
made OF good grade of terry cloth :
all sizes; DOC per pair.
(Goldsmith's Basement
Shoe Store.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05
Just When You Want Them, Here Are
Girls Bingham Dresses
Worth '2,'2:se for. Is

pretty lot Of Children's Spring Bingham Dresses made
up in OF cute little styles qsgood grade gnghams il
attractive plaids stripes and checks all desirable eoos anc
combinations sizes for little girls s. and 10 years only
$500 and $3.50 values, on sale at $148
- (Goldsmith's Bargain Basement
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05
Rack AfterRack of Beautiful Garments

Dashng spring $1888tlnk Of it,
opportunity yeals-but the spring models
tailored good wool materials New short and box
slightly ared skirts; pretty collars belts include
pops gabn and novelty Checks cors include Pkn
black; all from IA 81 that worth
$780, in this sale at $88S. (Godsmihs Bargain Basement)
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20
LINCOLN PARK TO
 BE OPENED SOON
DId Mason FaIn, Will be Cut Into
 Building I.ot~--i'ian Two
New Streets.

Within the next few months Lincoln park, d new section in the southwest ern part of the city, will be opened for development by F. F.. Crandall of the Bodwell Realty company. This company, which developed BelViderc Lyons Terrace, Bungalow Crest and other deSira ble building sites. plans to adopt the same broad principles that marked their other ventures. Sales will be restricted, terms chsy and the land developed as to street line and sidewalks.
 Lincoln Park is the old Mason farm tract located between Corbin avenue, Lincoln street and Shuttle Meadow avenue south of the last named thor oughfare When developed there will be upwards of 90 or so lots. A new street. Mason avenue. will bn cut in a southerll direction from Shuttle Nj lea dow avenue and this will turn into LakeNicw avenue which will run into Shuttle Meadow avenue.
 Real estate men consider this prop crtv admirably situated for home buiIdineS and the depth of inc lots will permit not only garage space. but also garden room. It is situated near one of the best residential sections of the city. not far from the Shuttle Meadow club and adjacent to the route over which it is planned to eVen- tuuI}y continue the trolley service. Tn developing this property. ii will be necessary to cut down and straightcn part of Lincoln street.
 This section was to have been known aS The GrOttO. but because a local organization with that name has just been Instituted the new owners thought it advisable to change the Tame and thus avoid any ap- ptarancC of trying to capitalize any affiliations.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20
GRAND OFFICERS COMING
Men Prominent in Masonry Will Visit
 Harmony Lodge on April 12- Giotto Members Going to Hartford.

Monday evening. April 12. will be a red letter day in the annals of local Masonry. for at that time the grand officers will be here as the guests Of Harmony lodge and will themselves work the third degree. Dinner will be served at 6:3Q D. m. and the degree work will follow. The visit of the grand officers to this city is an unus- ual event. which will be made the more unique since the candidate from Centennial lodge is a relative of one of the visitors.
 On Tuesday evening. March 90. m members of the local branch of the Grotto are planning to go to Hartford to attend the big cerem onial being held by the Capital City lodge.
 This afternoon and evening Iiar- ol1y lodge of Masons will hold d special communication for the work ing of he third degree.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20
GAMBLERS FINED . IN POLICE COURT
Proprietor Is Assessed $50 and
 Costs by Judge Kirkham

Judge John H. Kirk ham, on recom- 1nenda;iOn of Prosecutor George W. klett. fined Felix Aranda, proprietor of the "Fonda Espanola" on Com meroial street, $50 and costs on the charge of keeping a gaming house. Jose Aranda, Salvatore Giner. Adelino Mas. Hermilda Mas and Fernando SaraSOni were fined $5 and costs each for gambling. This was their second appearance in the local police court within the past two months. Jose Mirali, Vincent Martina Matius Pedro, Pastreat Aranda, Simon Serra Jose Balastra. Pedro Botan Perfecto Forren, Jose Mora Michael Catio. Antonia Maraville, Jose Ponti, were fined $2 and costs on d similar charge This was their first appearance in court. The charges of freuuentins were nolled in the cases of Nigel
 ISconda and Jose Mora. Attorney M. II. Sexton represented the accused
 The proprietor and gamblers were arrested about o'clock last Sunday morning in a raid conducted by Sergeant W. C. Hart and seven as- sistants. On Monday morning they all pleaded not guilty but changed their minds this morning, admittin. that they were playing cards for money. The men seem to be very much mystified at being arrested as they do not understand they are violating the law by ga ambline The proprietor informed the prosecutor that within several weeks the Spaniards in this city will leave, as they are not allowed the freedom which they desire.
 Drunk Given Fine.
 John Dzeckowski pleaded guilty to the charge of drunkenness and was given fine of S7 and costs Dzec- kOWSki was arrested yesterday by Sergeant Hart, who found him lying in Flahertys yard on Main street in d helpless condition.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20
CITY ITEMS

and Mrs. Birger Brunsell of FdeId arc rejoicing at the birth bn. Mrs. Brunsell was formerly Fora Anderson of this city.
 ]. F. Klingberg left yesterday wo weeks visit in Chicago Charles Berlen was given Q Fe party Thursday afternoon at bme, 100 Rhodes street. Ste resented with a travelling bag. soon to leave for sweden with h 10 visit relatives.
 ginS tonight. ElkS' grill.-advt. Jennie Mortimer today sold a family house at the corner of |y and Dewey streets to .4Sa dorc Ia well-knoWn plumber, through |mp Real Estate company.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20
GIVES LEGION TALK
 ID LOCAL MEMBERS
State Representative Discusses
 Bonus Plans

Field Secretary FOX of the state department of the American Legion spoke before the members of Eddy Glover post last evening in G. A. R. hall. The meeting was one of the l most successful that the post has yet had, the hall being filled to ca pacity and ali the men asked ques- tiOnS after Mir. Fox had finished his
 resume of the bonus situation in the
 state and al Washington.
 The state and national bonus, as
 far as Connecticut is concerned is
 under fire at the present time. There
 are two posts in Connecticut that
 have gone on record as being against
 the bonus and it happens they arc
 the two ewith the least membership. The members of the last legislature
 have been informed of the action
 taken by the posts in the state. The national bonus question is being pushed by every post i'll the United States and it is just a question of time before congress gies in to the com bined pressure of these men who were in the service, the speaker said.
 Speaking of the American Legion Weekly. MT Fox said that the plant was being moved from Washington, D. C., to headquarters at Indianapo-
 
 move, there will be q committee of experts to offer advice with the view of making the publication one of the best in the country. The first edi- tion will be out within the next week.
 According to Mr. Fox, "DroVes of men are applying for state aid to as sst them financially This fact should be thought over carefully by each post and suggestions to the state executive committee should be made. There are 12,00O men in this state at present belonging to the Legion and their voice is bound to be rectly.
 Bulletin 34. issued from state headquarters today, will come as a pleasant surprise to the members of the legion:
 The executive committee of the department of the Amer ican Legion has completed plans for the publication of d monthly periodi- i cal to be known The Connecticut Legion News. The newspaper will appear early in April ;.nd will be de- l voted solely to the interests of the l American Legion members in this 1 sta te.
 The first issue will hold sixteen 1 large pages of news concerning the legion posts throughout the state 1 with accurate accounts of their ac- 1 tivities General articles about the 1 doings of former service men here l and in other sections of the cOun- 1 trv will be q feature of the publlct,~ tion In addition it will contain humorous quips and cartoons and will be repete with illustrations Of to legion members.
 "Bulletins and official communica- tions from state headquarters will be given prominent space so that mem- bcrs will be in even closer touch with ] the leaders of the organization than they are at present. Arrangements have been made with Avery D. Too hey. d New Haven newspaper man and a member of the legion, to edit the publication. Any news pertain ing to your post should be mailed to The Connecticut Legion News, r. o. Box 1461. New Haven. The sub scription price of the publication will he fifty cents yearly.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20
Y. ". FUND SS,069
Team Captain Reports Are Encour- aGillg-FfnaI Figures to bs, Received at Meeting Next saturday.

The Y. W. (. A. fund raising teams reported yesterday afternoon at head quarters on Hungerford court that the amount raised has new reached $S,06?. With several factory teams yet to report The final report of all teams will be made next Saturday at the Y. VIC. A. and by that time it IS expected that the remainder of the necessary $12,0O0 will be raised.
 The report lay teams is:
 Team 1. Mrs. W. C. Hungerford. captain. % subscribers. S1.329; team No. ,. Miss Louise Noble captain, 33 subscribers, S62S: team ,. Mrs. c. E. Parsons captain. A subscribers, S1,- 469.50: team 4, Mrs. E. W. Schultz captain, A subscribers, $1,140: team ,. Mrs Frank TrLut captain, 31 sub scrbers. S37o.50; team 6, Miss Mary Whittlesey captain. 34 subscribers. $642. One factory team reported $50
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20

lcgiSlat tion and appropriations during it's present session.
 Hundreds of Canadian aViatorS with overseas experience are available as a nucleus for such q corps. it was stated today. and additional men could be obtained by d series of an nual volunteer Cncanlpments for train ing in different parts of the country similar to military camps.
 The estimate places the first appro- priation needed at $1,000.00O. The gOVernmen ent already possesses numer- OuS airplanes and others are being for Wardcd here by the British authori- ties.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20
TSTRiAL MOVIES
 RE BROUGHT HERE
Drama |D Is Innovation in This Bros. Start Movement
Movement.

|Hfte Bros. Co, Inc, announces lev are bringing to New Brit
 the use of manufacturers of E, the very latest thing in the
 educational industrial pie
 This picture has been pro- bfter over seven months con- work with the aim and in showing the common abuses bper uses of the twist drills, most widely used in all man. ing operations.
 one of the most commonly |ols, it is also one of the most b@X-~abuscd. and, as q result buse of the twist drill. in lants the cost of production is lily and wholly needlessly in Rack Bros. O., announce by will have this film for ap- ktely ten days, beginning with l |th next. and will be glad to it to the manufa CturerS of tritain without charge, com every way with a porta ble picture projector. operating |hy lamp socket.
 is one of the interesting de- fntS in the progress of the Si- |hrna. and we forecast for it |nd in New Britain which will the need which it fills.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20
AN ENTERTAINMENT.

for entertainnsent of the na- |-inners of the army school hs- |test have been completed by b1nittee in charge of the con h the winners will have a Ito visit the national capitol at
 gton with their parents. Two lest hotels in the city have vol
 h to entertain the winners at
 -rival there. A notice af the |inners will shortly bc issued, ling the names of those who
 kc the trip to Washington.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20
FIRST TRUCK MADE IN PORTLAND TAKEN
 OUT ON TEST TRIP
Especial to The Courant)

Portland. Feb. 1.-The American Motor Truck X Tractor company of this town has finished it's first Ameri- can motor truck. and today took it out on test trip on Main street of this place and in Middletown. The truck presented fine appearance on the street. It was finished about two weeks ago, but weather conditions hindered it's being out for test. It will be taken to New Haven tomor- row and placed on exhibition at the automobile show in that city.
 It is understood that the company has several big orders booked for autom otive trucks this year.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20
AUTO ASHES GATES.

An automobile truck. the property of the Solomon Shurberg Coal X Wood Co.,. about &:%o this morning smashed part of the railroad gate on Main street. The driver was operat- ing the truck at a fairly fast rate of speed and was unahle to stop when the gates were lowered. The truck was dana ged slightly. The driver was not injured.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20
WANT AIR FORGE
Canadian Government Sees Oppor- tUniticS for TWO-fOiu Advantages to be Obtained From Organization.

Ottawa March 20.--E,sta blishm ent of an Canadian aerial force for com mercial as well as military use is plan ned by the air board with the con- currence of the dominion government
 which is eXpeCtcd tO give aid Vii h
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20
(. 0. p. PLANS DINNER
Second Ward Republicans to Have "Pow Wow at Bardcck's Hall on MaIx.Il :sO-~( (lOlnn nnhifttt, RuSX

The second ward republicans will will hold an old fashioned dinner at Bardeck's hall on the evening of March 30. J. Willie Mills is chairman of the entertainn ent committee. At this tune officers will be elected and future activities will be planned Mr. Mills is planning a surprise in the line of entertainm ent which will be en- joNed by everybody present it is said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
REDS AND POLES
IRE DEADLOCKED
At PEACE PARLEY
All Efforts 10 Bring About
End Of Var Net With
Mutual Re)Hsais.
lBy Universal scrvlcc.]

LONDON. August 1S.-The Russian
peace commissioners at Minsk are
adherinE to their original proposal
for the disarmament of Poland and
the Polish commissioners are resist
ing the demands. countering with a
proposal of mutual disarmament.
Such was the status OF the peace
parelys that are going on at Minsk
in an effort to bring the Russo-Po-
lish war to an end. according to dis
patches received here today.
The second of the conferences will
be held tonight What will cone IF
II Is impossible to predict
Poland and France, 1t has been re-
ported from Paris. have agreed that
Poland will not accept RussIan
peace condition involving disarma-
ment, French prestige in Warsaw is
now at its height. General wey-
gand, chief Of tho French mission
had offered to take over the direction
OF the Polish armies with an almost
positive pledge that he could save
Warsaw. +,
He was not given command, but
was listened to by the Polish COM
manders. His plans. 1t Is beloved,
were tho ones employed in tho sue
nessfu1 defense OF the. city. The op-
umiatss In Warsaw gS0S zee d com
rlete vtctarys dt the wsis - ppshsd. Z;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
|ARSAW IS SSAVED
rs REDS RETREAT
| TURNS into ROUT
bles Launch Fierce Attack
Against Bolshevists on
Extended Front.
|RN FROM PROBLEM OF
DEFENSE TO AGGRESSION
efcatcd Army Must Escape
Through Bottle Neck,
If at All.
.vALRY IN RAPID ADVANCE
lish Spcarhcah May Soon Force
Preripitntc Flight on Rus
sian Flank.
STAFF Correspondent OF Universal
Scryiccl

y STAFF Correspondent OF Universal
scrvicc)
MARsAw. August ls-warsaw
sayrd unless the unforeseen hap
|as. Poland. contrary TO all expecta-
MS, even of the most pro-polish OBJ
|vers. has duplicated the nrst battle
the Marine. by which Paris was
fyed in September, 1914.
rhc dramatic turn in tho tide is
W being developed into counter
|cnsivc against the Red armies on
extended front. to the north and
|. southeast OF Warsaw. The mill
|-y talk has turned from the prob
n OF defense TO aggression. The
|timists can see n coup.c,r rout OF
y Red armies and tho restoration OF
!. Polish lines TO the point on which
rested prior 10 the retreat.
Reds Cut on.
fro the north. the Polish cavalry IN
rapid advance. cut on 10000 Red
|,ops operating on the west OF thc
la RAW -Da Mig railroad near Mlawa.
his stroke insurcs communication
tween Poland and Danzie. Polish
|rnen report that the RcIs are In
pclces confusion trying to get OUT
tho trap. They will have 10 cs-
|pc through n bottle neck 10 tho
|uth of AIlawa, II AT all. The Polish
lei sure they are az good as cap
red.
To the southeast the Polish coun-
|rorensive has reached NOcominsk,
hluchin and Lultow. This move
reatens the flank OF Red divisions
at have been operating against Rad :
ymin and also that par; OF the Red
my that is directly east OF Warsaw.
the Polish spcarhcad goes out much
rthcr it will force precipitatc
ght OF the Russians.
M LOotinT Seen.
An eyewitness reports that the
olshevis, retreat in the North has
ot been characterized by iooting. the
tmaging OF property or the moles,-
z OF the civilian inhabitants. In
,e instance where n windmill had
own down the Red soldiers covered
ie machinery the accidenr exposed
ith n tarpaulin.
The peasants continue 10 work the
-ca unmindfu! OF the lighting. Some
; the ground has been crossed by
-mies three timcs-flrst the Poles
arching out, second the Poles in re-
eat with the Bolshcvist pursuing
nd now tho Rolshevists in retreat
ith the Poles pursuing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
TOM WATSON JAILED
AFTER DISTURBANCE
ATHOTEL IN GEORGIA
Senatorial Candidate and
Companion on Speaking
Tour Put Behind Bars.
tny Associated press.l

ATLANTA. GA. August 1s.-
Thomas Il. Watson, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for United
States Senator. was placed in Jail to-
night on charge OF public in
dency." after n disturbance in Ru-
ford. Ga. hotel. according to n state
ment made over the telephone by the
Buford chief OF police. T.. II. Miller.
who was accompanying Mr.. Watson
on his speaking tour. also was placed
in jail. the chief said.
Chief of Police /. d. Dawson, said
over the telephone, he expected Wat
son to make bond later in the night
The candidates bond was fixed at
$500. Mr.. Dawson said. and that of
Miller is at $1,000. Tho chief said the
trouble began when MIR. Watson ap-
peared in the hallway OF the hotel
and declared he was being disturbed
by men paid" by his political OPP
ponents. Mr.. Watson had apparently
just prepared to retire when he first
appeared about 10 o'clock. Chief Daw-
son charged that Watsen's companion
drew pistol on him when he was
making the arrests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
COAL OPERATORS AND
MINERS ARE UNABLE
TO REACH AGREEMENT
joint Scale Committee at
Cleveland Adjourns Sine
Die A (fer Fire Day Session.

CLEVELAND. August 1S.-T
joint scale committee of operators
and miners of the Central Competi-
tive Bituminous Coal Fields-com-
prising Ohio, Indiana. Illinois and
Western Pennsylvania = adjourned
sine die shortly before midnight
without reaching any agreement after
having been in session five days.
1t was announced the miners would
hold a separate caucus there tomof-
row morning, when a telegram. will
be prepared and sont to President
Wilson informing him of the failure
OF the conference to reach any agree
ment in line with his request.
AT tonigh.'s meeting n motion was
offered by p. ii. Penna. an Indiana
operator, that the conference notify
President Wilson OF its inability to
reach decision. and requesting him
to create commission such as was
recommended by tho bituminous coal
commission to determine contro-
versies between miners and operators,
and that the mines be Kept at work
pending decision by this commits
sion.
The operators. unanimously voted
in favor Of this motion and the min
ers voted against 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
May ATrct Negotiations.

fBy Associated Press
WARSAW, August 1S.-Furthcr
Polish military successes on various
Fonts are reported. There Is much
10 pcculation here rs to how the Polish
will affect the Minsk
eacc negotiations. which, it is as
|umed, are well under way. No word
as been received here from Minsk.
kith the exception of news OF the ar
|ival of the delegates and Leon
|,rotzky, Soviet Minister Of War and
IIarine.
Father Ignacy Korupka, who was
killed in battle while leading the
Hacking Polish forces with cruci-
tx in his hand, was buried Tuesday
Eith the fullest military honors, GEN
raj Haller paying a tribute to the
cad priests bravery.
Father Koruplia was shot and then
|ayonctted by Soviet soldiers. accord
Ing to the Warsaw newspapers. while
leading his soldiers upon the attack
pon Radzymin, tho priest having as
Eumed leadership when all the officers
bf his detachment werc killed.