davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20
DURING PAST v FEARS S228,5 583
 LS DONATED TO CHZLDREN,S HOME
Report For Last Fiscal Year Shows SAP O5 Income
 At Present There Are 1 40 Inmates, 72 Boys and 6S Girls-Trustees Hold Ann ual Meeting.

Reports received at the annual meeting of the board of trustees of the Children's Home last evening showed that since the Home was first organized in 1903 a total of s207.- 9s3.57 has been contributed toward the support of the orphans and for the building fund. During the last fiscal year. ending on May 22, con- tributions to the building fund and to the support of the children amount ed to s3S.244.45. The sum realized on interest. sale of Bible tracts and other small items brings the years total up to s42.151.05.
 During the year 70 new children were received at the Home and IS left. Of the latter some went back to the homes of relatives while others went out into the world in various occupations. At present there are 14o inmates, 72 boys and es girls.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20
BERLIN MAN OF 79
 TAKES BRIDE OF 60
William Dennis Dun!,am Weeds Ellen Blinn of This City-ROth
 Were Married Before.

William Dennis Durham. aged 79 years. of Norton road. Berlin. and Mrs. Ellen Blinn, aged 60, of this city but formerly of Plainville, were united in marriage at the St. Marks Episcopal church this morning at 10 o'clock by Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe. The ceremony was 8 quiet affair. MT. and Mrs. Durham. following a dinner at the groom's home. left for New York city for wedding trip. They will be at home to friends on or after August 1 at their residence on Norton road
 This is the second venture into the matrimonial field for both bride and groom. Mrs. Blinn lost her husband several years ago while the first Mrs. Durham died two years ago. Mrs. Blinn has a married son living in this city. MT. Dunham has no children.
 The bride IS a former resident of Plainville. During the past several months she has been keeping house for MT. Durham. The groom is a native of Berlin and for many years was a dealer in hay. Years ago he was superintendent of the New Brit ain Town Farm.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20
EDITORS CASE DELAYED
J. Sloane of New Haven Jour- nal-Courier, Has Contempt of Court Case Continued This Afternoon

New Haven, July 20.-A hearing on the summons issued by Judge Charles J. Martin of the Orange court for Arthur J. Sloane. managing editor of the New Haven Journal Courier to appear and show why he should not be considered in contempt Of the court. which was set for this morning. was delayed until afternoon.
 Counsel for Mr. Sloane, Prentiss Chase. asked Judge Martin that the contempt charge be heard before a diSintcrested court. The request was denied. MT. Chase then filed a de- murrer asking that the charge be made specific. claiming that the sum- mons and allegation were not in form. This was over-ruled. A second demurrer was offered setting forth that there was no contempt in the matter published. Judge Martin over- ruled this, saying that it would ap- pear that there were clements of contempt in the comment. The case was delayed to give MT. Chase time in which to prepare evidence in reply to the allegation.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20
REDS' GENERAL ATTACK
 IS REFUSED BY POLES
Chicago Man, Aviation Chief in Polish Army, Wound
 ed in Action.

Warsaw, July 20 (By Associated Press)-The long awaited general attack by the Bolsheviki along the line of the river Styr Nolhynia com menced yesterday and has been re- pulsed by the heroic work of seven Polish divisions according to an of ficial statement from army head quarters today.
 Major Cedric Fauntleroy of Chi cago. chief of aviation of the second Polish army, was wounded in the right arm and the right leg recently while leading an air attack upon Gen. Budcnny's cavalry south of Lutsk. A single Bolshevik machine gun bullet Inflicted both injuries. Major Fauntleroy landed within the Polish lines.
 It was reported in diplomat tic circles today that former Premier Paderewski had been appointed to represent Poland at future Allied conferences with full powers as re- gards negotiations with the Bol- sheviki.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20
FREIGHT RATES MUST
 60 UP IS PER GENT.
K. k. Representative Says This Will Meet Wage In-
 crease-Outlaws Pleased.

rhicaEo, July 21.-An Is per cent. increase in freight rates will be nec- casary to meet the 2i per cent wage award granted railroad employees T. E. Winter representative of the roads in the hearings before the railway board announced today.
 The new railroad unions which called tho series of strikes this spring after their members had broken away from the recognized brother hoods will submit the boards decision to a referendum vote of their mem- the Chicago yardmen's association announced today.
 The decision of the board, Chair man Barton explained later was not a unanimous one some members dis senting on nearly every section. The awards given were by a majority vote on each section with at least one member of the public group voting for each award.
 Demands of the railroad men who struck last April and formed new unions are ignored by the board.
 The board. in determining the wage award. considered the following questions:
 The relation between wages and the cost Of HNfag: wages paid for similar duties in other industries: the haza rds Of employment: training and skill required; degree of respon- stbility: character and regularity of the employment and inequalities in increase and treatment resulting from previous wage orders.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20

Each child attends the public schools and the older ones attend High school.
 In addition to the S201, ,9S3.57 do- mated since 1903. food, clothing and other similar gifts to the Home have been appraised at about $20,600. making the gross total income S22S.- 5S3.57.
 Before adjourning last night the trustees passed votes of thanks to pr. George Bodley, Dr. l.. F.. Dary. Dr. ]. H. Potts and Dr. F. A B. For rest, all of whom have attended the childr en at ;he Home. A Tyson Ham cock was elected a new trustee and the officers. reelected. are: Presi- dent, II. s. Walter; vice-president. Henry C. Capen; secretary, C. L. Moore; treasurer of building fund. k. F. NeumT m; and auditor, William H. Judd.
 The cornerstone of the new Home will be laid on Sunday next.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20
MYSTERY SURROUNDS TRAGIC DEATH
 OF WORKMAN AT STANLEY WORKS
ENGLAND THREATENS BREAK
All Negotiations and Trade Relations With Russia May Be Broken on If Advance Into Poland Continues.

London. July 20.-The British gov ernment's reply to the note of For eign Minister Tchitcherin. of Soviet Russia, regarding an armisice with Poland will be dispatched today. It intimates that if the Russians ad- vance further into Poland all nego- tiations for trade between Great Britain and Russia will be broken off.
 Paris. July 20.-Referring to Pre- = mier Lloyd Georges ultimatum to Soviet Russia that if the arm mistice proposals were not accepted Great Britain and her allies would defend Poland with all Of their forces and in every way. Premier Millerand told the chamber of deputies today:
 France will keep her word as am sure. Great BIatain wall be faithful 10 hers"
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20
VOLSTEAD VICTORIOUS
Is Declared Nominated on RepubH. can Ttckct-Rcv. O. T. KvaIe Dis qualified Is Courts Ruling.

Benson. Minn.. July 2o.-Rev. O. !. Kvale of Benson is disqualified as the republican candidate for congress fin tho seventh Minnesota district. and Congressman \. J. Vclstead, author Of the prohibition enforcement act is declared to he the duly nominated candidate" tn n decision filed here today by District Judge Albert John son who heard the suit contesting Evsle's nomination. Charges were made during the suit that volstead was an atheist.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20
S6O,000 REALTY DEAL
Main Street Property Changes Hands This Morning-David ScgalI is New Proprietor.

Between S60,000 and S65,00O is represented in a realty deal consum mated this morning when valuable piece of Main street property, known as the McCabe block, was sold by Samuel and Edward Greenstein. the former a resident of Suffern. x. Y., and the latter of this city, to David Segall, a Main street clothier Judge E. w. Alling represented the Messrs. Greenstein and Lawyer Harry Milk owitz handled the interests of MT. Segall.
 The property is on the east side of Main street just north of the rail- road tracks. It is south of the Daw- son block and runs easterly to prop erty of the Armour company. A window bakery occupies the first floor and business offices the second floor in the building.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20
SPELLACY TO RESIGN
Assistant U. s. Attorney General to Resume Business in Hartford-WiI Also Take Part in Politics.

Hartford, July aO.-Assistant U. s. Attorney General Thomas J. Spellacy of this city will offer his resignation or his federal position to Attorney Gen. A. Mitchell Palmer in the near future and return to this city 10 live. He intends to resume his law prac- etce here and will take over active management Of his newspaper. The Hartford Post, which he recently Bought. He expects in the fall to take an active part in the national ss~ Sats campaigns.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20
WILL HOLD AUTOPSY
 ON REMAINS TO-DAY
Indications Are That An Electric Shock May Have Contributed Toward His Violent End. a.

Dennis Di Marco, aged g. while eating lunch shortly after o'clock this morning in the Stanley Works rolling mills. met a violent death, the actual cause of which remains d mystery as yet Because of the un- usual circumstances surrounding the fatality Drs. Irving and Lyon, the former connected with the company and the latter medical inspector for the city of New Britain, have or dered an autopsy which was to have been performed this afternoon by pr. Costello fof Hartford in an effort to clear up the uncertainty as to the cause or death.
 Was Eating Sandwich.
 Di Marco. who was connected with the night shift at the plant had stopped work temporarily, fellow workmen say. and sat on a metal box to eat a sandwich. Some minutes afterward. his lifcless body was found on the floor of the mill. shut off from view by a pile of steel stock. The factory doctor and medical examiner were called to review the remains. Other than a burn about half an inch in diameter on one of the mans el- bows there was no other visible signs to lend weight to the generally ac cepted theory that he had come in contact with live wire or drought some other agency had been electro cuted. There is no current, those familiar with the layout of the mill say. sufficiently close to <have caused his death. although 1t is possible that he came in contact with the wires at another point and in his contortions wriggled around the rear of the stock.
 Strangulation or Electrocution.
 Should the theory that Di Marco was electrocuted prove false, it is probable that the deceased will be found to have choked to death while eating his sandwich. It is explained that there is a possibility that death was due to a combination of both elecrocution and strangulation, the former coming in a mild degree hay ing caused the latter.
 The victim made his home on Booth street and is single, according to factory records.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20
RIOTS ARE CONTINUED
Two Policemen Kitlcd and Many Buildings Burned in Tuam. County Galway, Ireland. During Night.

Tuam, County Galway. Ireland. July 2o.-There was promiscuous shooting and several buildings were burned. including the town hall in an outbreak here early today Ac- cording to the townspeople it resulted from the killing of two policemen la st evening.
 The firing began at , o'clock, arous- ing the inhabitants and driving them to shelter. Later fires were started in different parts of the town. doing 100000 pounds damage, according to the press association. The military forces were called. but were soon withdrawn
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20
Mrs. Adeline Davis to
 Observe S2nd Birthday

Mrs Adeli1A Davis will observe her S2d birthday on Thursday of this week stt the nome of her daughter Mrs. E. F. Hail Of g Farkmore street, and at that time will receive calls from her friends. including members of the Spanish War Veterans aux iliarH.. Mrs. Davis son, Samuel Davis, was killed in action in the Philippines following the Spanish American war A grandson. Irving Davis. died in camp during the recent war.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20
JOBS FOR THE BLIND
Forty-fiye Persons Thus Afflicted Have Employment in Factories in This State.

Hartford. July 20.-Stetson K. Ryan, secretary of the board of edu- cation for the blind. said today that in B factories in Hartford, Waterbury. Bridgeport, New Haven. New Brit ain. Meriden and Stamford 45 blind persons were employed. principally at foot presses and power machines Some of them earn as much as S21 a week. There are a few women among them
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20
CENSUS FIGURES
East Cleveland. Ohio, Shows Gain Of 1s7.3 Per Ccnt.-Warwick,R R. l.. Registers 49.4 Per Cent. Decrease.

Washington, July 20.-The follow ing census was announced today:
 East Cleveland, O., 27,292. in- crease 1s,113 or '197.3 per cent Lakewood. Ohio 41.732, increase 26.- 551 or 174.s per cent. Warwick. R. l. 13.4s1. decrease 1S,14s or 49.4 per cent. West Warwick. R. l., 15.461 incorporated since 1915.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20
NEW SWIMMING RECORD.

Geneva, July 2O.-A young French Red Cross nurse. Marguerite F'unchs. has established q record for women by swimming across the Lake of Ge- neva in 10 IA hours. The distance is eight miles. The record made by & man is l-2 hours
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20
MARRIED ON JUNE l9.

Mir and Mrs. (. B. Suneson, of 1t Pleasant street, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Cor r.nne H.. to c. Sieyfried Larson of Bridgeport. on June 19. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. MT. Steaholm at Stamford.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20
FOREIGN CRAFT
 ADVANTAGE {
Latest Reports, VII
 Are Near HalfV Show American Mile Astern.

HilluA i1ooh, ->. J., Thomas Lipton's cup Sha mrock IN.. a3 Tod oye line ahead of the Aneri Resolutc in today's r' America's Cup and bred the first mile leg of angular course, d reach
 Shamrock Takes
 Although Resolutc across the line, the ball Irish sloop would not bl was hauled partly dowi uteS after the S,art R nearly caught Shamrock
 The starting signal W; 12:15. sham rock crossed official time and Resolutd
 Rcsolutc Passes Shj
 At 12:21 Resolute jun lead passing Shamrock after the challengcr's cleared the fouled iib to
 At 12:30 Resolute ha her lead to 200 yards.
 Five minutes after st sailed past Shamrock i'd 12:22. Having cleared jib topsail tho crew of <
 - their spinnaker. It did " III Ind ReSol"tc sped big ballooner lellying oj other head sails drawins|
 Challcngcr Poorly Fl
 It was evident to obs sail handling on the ch: been bunglcd. the spin taken in at 12:15 and a s jib set. This also fai1 quickly and ten minutes start Resolute was leadi| yards. At 12:30 her lead yards and she was slip] smoothly and fast under] sail, club topsail and biI Shamrock was steadily q hind because her headsaiI fill and it looked as if was in trouble again.
 At 12::32 Shamrock Id forestay sail and jib and fish bowsprit spinnaker forestry sail. She still c| one reach jib topsail. By Resolute was 300 wards a
 Shamrock Again L
 At 12:50 Resolute was $ easily with her balloonc splendidly while Shamroc ping the wind out of her $ ing jib topsail and ,,re it, sail that looked like <; fore-topsail as i, was ho:s5 way to tho crosst.ccI. II pertS could not understan, ton didn't sct his balloon
 At 12:55 the breeze bel to the south. Rcsolu.e h,1 jib and prepared to beat mark. Shamrock was Il astern but somewhat to
 At 1:13 Shamrock pass| to windward and took tte|
 Rcselutc Out Of Il
 At 1:25 with her llitiie sta ysail set ahead of her ing nicely Shamrock rar of Il mile ahead of Resl picked up a puff of air around Resolute to wind being with Shamrock fol time.
 Rcsclute still chung fo I CT which seemed to slia1 could not. apparently cor. Shamrock's baby fore -toY
 Two a)rp,anes raced up the coCrsc coming closer than usual. Overhead hos naval dirioible.
 Sc3tllMcstcr Comes
 Both yachts havo work windward to the first ma 1:30 Sham rock borc away Resolute more than 303 V: In shore a southwestern SC working out toward the V
 Shamrock picked up the of the southwestern at l. creased her lead to near mile the first mark beins time about four miles to
 Rcsolutc Has CaaI
 Sha amrock' elapsed time was 2:12:40 and 2:16:15.
 Shamrock's lead at the in elapsed time was 3 ] without taking int ation the time allowance must give Resolute on course.
 Shamrocl, First to
 At ? D. m. w the m ward three miles away gybed to starboard head Shamrock had overstood in an effort to pick up the
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20
Colo. PrOhibitionists
 For Anti-TObaccO Plank

Denver. Col, July 20.-Colorado's delegate to the national prohibition convention viii carry n I.lank calling for prohibition of the manufacture and sale of tobacco products. it was decided at -ha state convention here last night.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20
Dorio Boy Dies of
 Injuries in Fall

Andrew Dorio. the three year old son of Louis Dorio or 320 Park street, died this morning at the hospital Of fractured skull. resulting from an accidental fall.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20

London, July 20.-The decisive de- feat of a Polish division in the re- zion of Lida, where the Bolsheviki are driving toward Grodno is report ed in an official statement from Mos COW received by wireless today.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20
FOOD PRICES ADVANCE
Survey by Government Officials Show a 9 Per Cent. Increase Since First of Year.

Washin gton. July 20.-Retail food prices continued 10 show a steady in- crease according to a survey of the food budget of the average family for June made public today by the bureau of statistics of the department of labor.
 An advance of per cent was noted on June over prices on the same day of last year. This was an increase of 9 per cent. since the first of the year
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20
CONCERT PROGRAM
Philharmonic Rand. Under Director Edward T. Lynch. to Tender Some Musical Treats Tomorrow Night.

The weekly band concert will he held at Walnut Hill Park tomorrow night. when the Philharmonic Band. under the leadership of Edward J. Lynch. will entertain. The program for the evening will contain some musical gems, as we'll as some catchy and attractive popular selections. The preyram follows:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20

Opening-
 America March
 Bravura ................ D1rbIe Overture
 Morning. Noon and Night . Suppe Ace High .......: Brockton Gal My Isle Of Golden
 Dreams ...... Blaufuss tb) Swnnee .......... Gershwin Selection
 The Man Who Owns
 Broadway .............. Conan Gem from "Irene"- Alice PIue Gown ........ Tierney Selection from
 Jack o' Lantern" ..... CaryIl tc) On Miami Shore ..... Jacobi (dD When My Baby
 Smiles at Me ... Munro Gems from
 Rainbow Girl" ...... Hirsch to1 Bo-la-bo .......... Fairman 6 Oh By Jingo .... von Tilzer Finale March
 Rosedale ............. Seltzer
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20

scontinu.d on Third PaSs
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20
The Common I.aborerS.

All common laborcrs in and around stations storehouses and warehouses, not otherwise preovided for. l-e centa an hour.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20

At ? D. m. W the ma ward three mi.es away gybed to starboard head{ Shamrock had overstood in an effort to pick up the |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-29
Red River Claim Not Settled.

The Texas Rangers and the Okla
homa men. who are guarding the
leases on the north bank OF the Rod
River, will never settle the river bed
controversy. This argument will no
doubt be settled in the Federal Court
where all parties will be given iuI
opportunity to be heard and TO pre-
sent their claims John IL. Mounts.
receiver for the oklahoma claimants,
saws that the Oklahoma men are IN
rightful possession Of the property
and would remain so until the court
rendered decision Up TO date they
do not have much to fight over IS
no well of amy account has been
drilled. The Shegog well in section
5.5s.14w failed to make o. producer
when the well was deepcned. The B'ua
Valley well in section 26.4s-14w is re-
ported to be on top Of the sand at j.
600 feet. The Stipo we'll in section '-
5s-14w is drilling at 1910 feet There
4, a possibility that the rotary null
ded up the sand found i'm the Shcc-
cog well between l6Gl-1G79 but baillug
the hole failed to show any oil. THY
are going TO swab the well ana give
this sand a thorough test
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-29
CHRONIC LINGERING
DISEASES

Oklahoma city has one Of the most
perfectly appointed institutions for
the administering of mtravenous So
lutions, serums, etc.
\ non-surgical institution for the
treatment of chronic diseases for wo.
men and men.
Hundreds of testimonials on file.
Special attention given to the treat
ment OF incipient Tuberculosis,
Brights disease Diabetes, Goitre,
stomach and intestinal trouble. Merry
Gus diseases, rheumatism, etc.
Probably the only institution in the
southwest where the French 9l4 can
be obtained. The Interstate Doc
tors, 5O2 Hcrskowitz Building, Okla
noma City, Okla.
Until they find suitable quarters
for offices. they have engaged u suite
Of rooms on second floor Bridgman
Bldg. on West Main street They
viii be at the Brdgman building, Ard
more. Monday and Tuesday and each
Monday and Tuesday following.
Their Office hours will be from .
TO 3; evenings, Z to S--adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-29
DEBBS SyNDIC AL|STIC
SPEECH READ At TRIAL
NEW YORK SOCIALISTS

Albany, y. Y. Jan. 29.--"Eugeno V.
Debs' last speech before his voice was
sIlenced' by a pcuitentiary sentence
of ten years for violating the cspion.
age act, was read into the trial of
the five suspended socialist assembly.
men being tried by the assembly jill
dietary committee on charges of dis
loyalty.
In his speech, made before social
lists, in Cleveland, last March, Dcbs,
declaring he spoke "as socialist, a
reyolutionist, and a bolshevist," prais.
ed Leninc and Trotsky "a. the great.
est statesmen in the modern world"
and expressed defiance of the laws
of this country and the supreme court.
The speech was distributed in pam.
phlct form by the city committee Of
the socialist party of Greater New
York according TO the prosecution.
Asserting that the only part the
working class was allowed to play
in the making of peace was through
q secondhand rcpre-entative-S1m
Gompers, Dcbs in his speech said:
81 am opposed to the system un-
N'A NlilNll w llNff ttlil ODDbNtu "
It's government that compels the greet
majority to pay tribute TO the in
significant few"
After paying his respect to those
who opposed socialist principles, Debs
continued in his speech:
with every drop in my veins / de-.
spise their laws and l defy them. I
am appealing TO you, The plain pco.
pie. I do not care anything about the
supreme court, be-Eowned, be-whisk-
cred, bc.speckled old fossils, corpora.
ton lawyers all Of them. They did not
care to declare the espionage law un-
constitutional.
"That law, do respect IL! How fine
to do as Wedoll Phillips said When
they pass a law like that put it un-
der your feet"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-29
on OKLAHOMA. SAID III

Austin. Texas, Jan. 29.--Governor
W. p. Hobby, today declined TO dis
cuss reports that Governor Robertson
OF oklahoma will dcputze as many
men as are necessary to carry out
orders of the Tillmau county district
i'm the Texas Oklahoma boundary dis
pute.
When asked il Texas rangers, who
now occupy the disputed land, are
under orders to hold it. Governor
Hobby said he had ISSUED no orders
To the rangers except those given
them when they first left Austin ana
those were that the rangers were to
preserve law and order in the district
to which they We're sent
Late yesterday the attorneys gen
oral Of Texas and oklahoma agreed
after a telephone conversation that
testimony i'm the dispute shall be tax
en- before "a commissioner to be APP
pointed by the United states supreme
court upon recommendation and agree
mcnt of both attorneys general.