davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
PICTURE HOUSE OWNERS
EACH HELD IN $4,000 BAIL
Must Answer for Alleged Neglect
Causing Six Deaths and Injuries
to Twelve Others.
Associated PrcsS.

tl'S hSSoCiatcu l'rcSS.
NEW YORK Nov. l5.-Thc two
prorrictors and the doorman OF the
East Side picture house. whcro six
children were killed and twelve 9TH
ers injured in panic last night,
were held in $4,000 bail late today
for herring Friday.
Earlier In the day they were ar
raigned on charges that they had
failed to take proper precautions for
safety. that an exit door was locked
and that they violated the law pro-
hibiting the admittance 10 theaters
Of unacconpanied minors. The panic
occurred when smoke from n furnace
filled the thcatcr and caused 4 cry
o. lire"
The twelve children injured in the
panic tonight were reported still in
serious condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
INTERNATIONAL DISPUTE
MAY RESULT FROM RAID
British Skipper, Arrested b! Alabama
sheriff, Pleads Rights Under
EnSlfsh Inv.
b. Associated Press.

~ -NSSoCltttN fTcSS.
MOBILE, ALA. Nov. l6.-1ntcrna-
tiomal complications with the United
States and tho British government. as
interested parties. WIN regard to APP
plication Of prohibition laws OF tho
State and county. doomed as n pos
sibility with tho arraignnent in the
Inferior Criminal Court today OF
Captain G. a Lohnes, master OF the
British schooner Annabelle Cameron,
who was placed under arrest follow
ing a liquor seizure aboard the YES
sci.
Tho master of the ship contends,
through his attorney. that he is en-
titled to SO much liquor for him
self and crew Thilo the vessel is in
port, but States attorneys claim that
they arc without this right. and that
to have liquor aboard any ship in
an American port Is in violation OF
the prohibition law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16

James that Baptists do not believe
that baptism is necessary to- saliva.
ton and urged that Baptist minister's
mako clear, often. what Baptists be-
lieve on tho subject OF Immersion.
DE- w. w. Weeks read n paper Of
great power on The Place OF tho Ser
mon in Public Worship"
Tho euro for tho disquictins con-
dition that obtains throughout the
so-cailed evangelist churches, Is to
cast out tho lecturer and the film
operator and the lunch counter and
deliver His message to the children
OF mon. according to DR.. Weeks.
as to the character OF the sermon,
il must be compelling. it must appeal
TO tho conscience and produce an
appetite 1t must Also appeal to tho
intelligence as we'll as to tho con-
science. II must appeal to tho heart
and to the ambition-and must ofror
an adequate incentive.
Convention Open. To-day.
The conven tion OF the Baptist Gem
eral Association of Virginia will
open this afternoon at 2:3o o'clock
with worship, led by Rev. ". p.
Stuart. OF Hampton, and an address
OF welcome by Rev. J. J. Wicker, ID.
D.. OF Richmond. Rev. Il; l.. Swift,
OF Fredericksburg, will respond. Tho
organization. election of pcrma-
nent head OF tho organization and
report OF committees will be on tho
program for tho opening session.
The committee on program. OF which
Rev. Joseph l.. Watts. ID. D.. IS
chairman. is scheduled first. follow ell
by reports OF the committee on lay
mans movement. Cornelius Gilbert.
VynchburE: committee on temper
ancc. Rev. w. NJ. Vines. u. H.. Nor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16

VIZ oo1ect OF pastoral calling, the
spiritual equipment needed by tho
'"S''r ana tho practical results of
such service. "All tho university
training on earth. minus heart cul-
ture, will not make an efficient pa.-
tor' declared DR.. Mcfarland. Tho
pastors heart must be trained under
the tuteiase or the Holy Spirit In the
school OF grace and in the great uni
versity of life"
occenc'' In baptizins should be OBJ
served by all. was the thought Of an
aoorcss delivered last night by DR.. j..
- kosser. pastor OF tho Firs, BaptIst
church. Bristol, at tho evening ses-
session OF the conference. Dr.. Ros-
scr read an essay on Baptism in Art
and Art in Baptism"
lie told of how William Jennings
bryan whose father was Virgint,
BAPTIST. loft tho denomination after
Witnessing "A crude baptism.
" HoSSor described baptism as ad-
mustered In his own church in Bris-
'oi LOT the purpose Of correcting tho
e'uueness in administering tho ordin-
ahce by those who arc lacking in ex-
peeience OF the best method. Tho i'm
po''hhce OF securing a rcvercnt at.
ihosphere was stressed by those who
p'' ic'patcd in the open discussion.
Argues Emil Publicity.
ncN. II. ~. Willis. of Blackstone.
SPOKE OF tho use OF his baptizinK by
minister's OF other denominations ~
required by those of their faith who
oenahdeu immersion. He argued for
iuti publicity OF baptism because OF
It's important Significance.
~ was emphasized b. DR.. Powhatan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
GOLDMAN AND BERKMAN
AT ODDS WITH SOVIETS
Lenders Dlsagree with
Soviet Dictator and Flee
IIkrnlne

WASHiNGTOE. Nov. 15.-Govern-
ment officials here today said they
had received unconfirmcd reports that
Emma Goldman and Alexander Berk-
man, deportcd anarchist leaders,
have nod from Russia into Ukraine
following a disagreement with I.en,n.
Russian dictator.
The two anarchists were deportcs
on the Soviet Ark" Buford along
with more than 200 other undesir-
aolo aliens and sent into Russia
through Finland. Previous reports
received in roundabout way told os
the hardships tho deportees under
went IN Russia. AT one timo it was
reported they had been put to work
with tho railroad section gangs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
VIRGINIA'S PROSPERITY is
SHOWN IN LABOR REPORT
Continued from Page OneO

report shows the inspection work
done during the fiscal year ending
September so, giving IN detail the
number of Inspections made. the v!o-
lations OF the various labor laws dis
covered, prosecutions made, aad
other things. Il also contains the
result OF a survey OF tho women in
industry made in the early part Of
this year by representatives OF the
Women's Bureau OF the United states
Department OF Labor in corporation
with the Virginia bureau OF Labor
and Industrial Statistics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
ROBBED BANKS IN SIX
STATES; PUT ON TRIAL
Arkansas Cour thousc Under Guard
aud Every Peraon Searched
for NXeAponn.


HOT SPRINGS. ARK. Nov. 10
Tom slaughter and Fulton Green,
who are alleged 10 have confessed
20 robbinS banks In Oklahoma, Texas.
Kansas. Arkansas, Missouri and ken
lucky, were today placed on trial
under indictments charging first de-
gree murder for the killing OF Deputy
Shcrir ROW Brown in this city on
October 10.
At the conclusion OF tho frs. day
but ten Jurors had qualified out OF
ll6 taiesmen.
The state Is lighting hard in the
prcliminarics for the death penalty,
questioning each prospective juror
closely on the question OF conscien-
iiouS scruple9 against the extreme
penalty of the law.
The entire courthouse is under mill
,aTy protection from = detachment
OF machinc-g gan company men detailed
from Pine Bluff Every person who
enters the courtroom Is searched for
weapons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16

chairman gave the ALLEGATION of Ship
ping Board vessels to Southern ports
as follows: New Orleans. l01 ships.
el'.22S lightweight tons; Galveston.
siN;y-ciSht ships. 454.SSS tons; Mo-
bile, ihirty-iive ships, 1894 tons;
Tampa. eleven ships, 53.07G tons:
Brunswick. two ships 1850 tons: Jack
sonNilic, twenty three ships, 134,75S
tons: Savannah, twcnty-cight ships.
li.2ll tons: Charleston. six ships
2i.2S3 tons. and Wilmington one ship
OF 3.5i5 tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
I'aInous ArtiatA Dies.

Shields Clark. GO years old. inter
nationally known sculpotr and paint
cr, died at Post-Graduats Hospital
here today. lie had been III a shor,
time and underwent an operation
several days ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16

ship lod by Rev. Hugh A. Ellis. OF
Ashland. mass meeting In the in
terest Of ministerial supply and Va
cationai service will follow, and COZ,
sumo the entire session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16

fclk; committee on social service.
Rev. c. S. Blackwell. ID. D.. Norfolk.
and miscellaneous business.
AL the evening session tho Board
or Education Will report after wor-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16

'NoNIlNUcu from I'aEo DncD
burg. read Il paper on Tho Pastor In
the Homes OF His People, discussing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
TO Cure n Cold

TO Cure Cold In One ony
Take GROVES LAXATIVE RROMO
QDINiNE tablets. Tho genuine bears
the signature OF +. w. GROVE. zoe.
ADV.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10

chants say that never before durinc the Christmas period have people spent their money as freely and cN- traNaSantlY as the one just passed. Money seemed to be no object to any one, the laboring man included. Silk ties. silk socks and silk shirts were the common buy for the men. Novelty shops were crowded all of the time In one of the popular magazines the story is told of inc negroes down south who bought two or three VictroIas ac- cordin2 10 the number of children they had. Also. the story is told of q la boring man who went into d piano store and purchased the most expensive piano the merchant had in stock and a few days later req appearcd and asked if the proprietor had an other piano like inc first one. Tho latter. much surpassed asked if there was 3nNthlnS the matter with his "rIS- toner's purchase and was ibid that inc piano was fine, he simply wanted another tn put on the other side of the room, for balancing effect
 With the cost nf silk hosiery soar ing aud no limit in sight the poorest working clrI insists upon wearing these taNahle luHuries to work. They have even been known 10 go without meals in order 10 save money to buy silk stockings. As to the fur market t every one knows that this years fur prices are higher than ever before bul that does not stop people from buy ing furs either for warmth or style. luis moi only the rich that are wca r. inS fur coats this year but all classes seem to have been seized with mania with the result that nearly CN"rNbodN has one.
 Despite thr so-calicd H.. =. of l.. these facts seem 70 show that people are spending their money more free lN and therefore must have money with which to do all this buNinc and cratify tho desires which they nave been CheriShinc.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10

morning. tying up traffic for about a half hour. In trying tc set the trucks back onto the track they were turned crossways making it necessary to call the wrecker In the meantime the passengers were transferred 10 another car and taken to New Brit ain
 New Lunch Cart. The old lunch car which has stood near the Berlin depot for the past 70 yea rs' will be moved in q few days to make room tor .s new and more mod cru lunch room. The old one has been run intermittent1y but has changed hands often. The new owner. has found the quarters too small so has disposed of the old cart and has con open Monday night, The old cart will be taken to Meridep by the new owners and put into use there.
 Census Progressing.
 The enumeration of the national census is progressing. East Berlin and Berlin are nearly half completed. The Kensinston district, on account of the big foreign population. is diff cul, for the enumerator who has to Set along without an interpreter.
 East Berlin Items.
 Services will be held in the churches tomorrow without any change in tim e. Marvin Hazelwood of West Crom- well was visiting in town last evening. Miss Josephine Mariners of Middle town is visiting with friends here over the weekend.
 Howard Parsons of New Haven is visiting in town over the week-end.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Services will be held in the Con greGational church as usual tomorrow. Miss Madeline Thompson Of Hart ford js visiting with. friends on Hud- son street over the week -end. Mrs. Louis Goldstein spent yester- day in artford ..
 The Hartford Ice company has completed the filling Of the Peat Works ice houses on Meriden avenue.
 KensingtoR Items.
 Porter Allen Dean spent yesterday in Hartford on business. .
 William Lyons and wife left today for Bridgeport 10 spent the weekend with Mir and Mrs. Joseph Moran.
 It was reported this morning that kens.nstor is .enrirel: without sugar. none of the dealers having pound.
 The BerlE Literary society will meet Monday evening with George Dodd
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
ALL FOREIGN POWERS
 RATIFY PEACE TREATY
CContinued from First Page>

tContfnued from First Page> work completed was the drawing Up Of the covenant Of tho league Of na- lions, which was finished or Feb. l 4. n'1le German representative were iT1- ,ited 10 Versailles during April. after the draft Of lhe terms Of pes.@ had beeR completed. They received the treaty on May :,
 Contains League of Nations.
 Tho trsalE not only defines the terms of peace with Germany but contains the league of nations cove nant and the provisions for interrs- tional laboy orgatzatior. The docu- ment com mprises 15 parts with nuner- ous anrexer. 1t provided that as soon as l. had been ratified by Germany and three Of the principal allied and associated powers a process verbal Of the deposit of ratificatons should be drawn up from the dats Of which the treaty would ooute into force as be- tween the powers which had ratified ii. The treaty viii enter into force for each other power at the date of the deposit Of its ratification.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
THL: sToRH-OF
 ''The Whimsical Three" An Extiin. Species

The servant girl in Conn( now ranks with the dinosaIuI museum fame. according to ii from the principal cities of theI The hef-tic days of the war. birth to the idea of scif-determi and natural freedom. have had effect on the household pr9 Despite higher wages than ev{ fore. the use of the family autoI and box at the opera. she reru return from tho factory to the Ri The story of this domestic revc| iS a distinct contribution td scientific history of our days. ai| in next
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10

the most determined and loyal porters of the elected republican, ernment in Ireland. Eamonn D| Iera. president of the provisional republic. declared in statement yesterday. IIc sati inc Stateme| tributcd tu Captain M. Walter of lin. and published in the United In ihc effect that thc rcpubiic;i Ireland were hostile To the ret soldiers was moi "nlN unjust hu true.
 All aervirv men arc nnt only @oIne in tht republican ranks, A Valera said. but the great ma them are today active repubi Even tho English revEpa pers this
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10

In October last a sufficient, number of powers had ratified the treaty to comply with the requirements for its effectiveness. Because of the sink ing ot the interned German warsllips by their officers and crews at Scapa Flow. however, and the failure Of the Germans to live up to some of the armistfce terms the allies on Nov. l demanded thai before the treaty was put into effect Germany should sign a protocol providing for trepa rat ion, for the t;est1ucticn of. the warship<. and :. guaranteeing the carrying ont of the amlstice terms.
 Situation Cleared Recently.
 Since that time the question of the protocol and particularly: the repara- tion provisions in it have been under negotiation between the allies su- prem e council and the German govern ment. It was only Within the last fortnight that the situation began to clear an adjustment of the tenna ge demands upon Germany being reach ed.
 With the taking effect Of the treaty number Of commissions created by
 
 nations will begin to function by the calling of the first meeting of its colln- cil. and preparations will be hasten ed , for the taking of plebiscites in the areas where the population is to have the opportunity of determining $ whether their territories shall separate from Germany and take on another allegiance.
 Of the commissions now beginning their work probably the most in1por- tant is the separations commission which will do q great amount of the labor incident to the execution of the treaty its special duty being to regu- late Germany's payment of indemnifi- cation during: the next 80 years.
 Important Commissions.
 Important also will be the comnlis- sions dealing with the Sarre valley, Rhenish territories. upper Silesia, Tescher and Schleswig Boundary commissions which are to fix upon the spot the new boundaries Of Germany with Belgium. the Sarre basin. Poland and Czecho-Slovakia are to he ap- pointed within IS days.
 War Criminals List. A speedy development following the ! action of today is expected 10 be the presentation to Germany of the ist of war criminals to be demanded bH the allies for trial under the treaty. II has been reported recently that this ] list has been considerably cut down from the originally proposed 12oo names, II will still name the form el German crown prince and Grown 1 Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria. how ever, il is reported. while the treaty ! arraigns former Fm mperor William flor l a supreme ofense against intsrnation- ! al mortality and the sanctiiy of treat 1 ies'' and provides for a special tribu- l nal to try him after his surrender has 1 been asked from the government of l Holland.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10

1e.i5 o'clock The topic of the ser mon will be The Christian Idea of God. The sunday school will meet after ihe morning service and the Christian Endcavor society will meet al r. Al. The topic will he AsStrors Character and How to :AttainEIt.
 Episcopal church. Morning prayer and sermon al4 al410:f5~o'cloCk: Sunday school a' Ic o'clock.- Evening prayer and address at7 P. M
 Advent Christian church. Serm on subjects for tomorrow. Morning service. Assured of Victory Before the Estd Evening service, -'I.ool<- ing BaciiNttr, and Forward Sunday school al noon.
 Baptist church .pastor will preach on An Important Question:. at 10:45 A.. NJ. Sunday school will meet at i2:o3 o'clock. Young peo- ple's service at o'clock. ''rhe House Fiiled'' will be the theme of the eve ming sermon al o'clock.
 A. NJ. F.. Zion church Morning worship and sermon at '10:45 o'clock. Sunday school at 12:3U o'clock. Young Peorle's society Of Christian EndeaN- or wlll meet at 6:30 o'clock. Evening worship and sermon at go o'clock.
 Just Mistake.
 A single short bias Of the fire Whis- tie al the Bristol Manuta curing conl- panN blown shortly after II o'clock this morning. There Was no Hre. he whistle being blown by act'i- dent al, the telephone exchange.
 To Receive Confirmation.
 Bishop Brewster of Hartford will visit the Church. of our savior on , Sunday morninS. January IS. at the morning service,- He will administer | the church.
 Episcopal Church Annual.
 The parish guild of the Church of Our Saviour will. meet at the parish house on Thursday afternoon at o'clock to elect officers for the com ing year. Supper will be served at o'clock and the annual meeting of the parish will he held at o'clock.
 Brief Items.
 Miss Beatrice Benzon has returned to Russell Sage college in New York after spending the holidays at her home.
 Howard Ryder. Sr., has sold his property at lIart's corner 1n George Clark and has moved to New Britain
 GARD OF THANkS.
 We wish to express our appreciati lion and thanks to the many friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers. kindness and sympathy, during the .illress and loss Of our husband and father. We wish to especially thank the Odd Fellows and Rebeka hs for their many kind ats.
 LAURA T. WAKEFIELD.
 AND FAMILY.
 We are offerins you another chance to buy at a large reduction. For two weeks, beginning Saturday, January 10th and ending Saturday evening, January 24th, VIC will give you 2of, discount on anything in our stock. We carry big line of Dry Goods, Footwear and Mems Furnishings Open Monday. Friday and Saturday evenings H. X. James. No. 53 West Main atreet.--adNt.
 NOTlCE-Our January Clearo nee Sale starts Saturday. from 10th to 11th. 2Oec discount Our floor covering we will sell at cost price as we are to discontinue the sale of it. A. l.. Gross, .14 W hitting street. l-9-6dN SETTING and welding. cutting and braMns. Edmund Bennett. Bank St, Plainrilie. l-6-l "
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
New Building Will Be Occupied
 When Finished
M0SEIAE co. DELAYS WORK
Will Not Begin Active Operations ID- tH Srring-Sieighs Seen on Streets Census Work Progrcsstng-Otber News Notes About Town.

The Connecticut Metal X Chemical plant i17 East Berlin Is HOW i1 opera D. t1on and the lead refining department is running f,ii5 blast. Machinery for some of the other departments has nor yet arrived The new building is being rushed. but the extreme cold weather of the past fcn weeks has hampered operations and with the snow and ice storms Of the last several days ncth- ing much has been accomplished
 It ir probable tbat part of the New Britain plant will be installed in the new building as soon as ii is cunplet- = ed. as the officials are deeiiSous of bringing the rest of the wcfssa to East Berlin,
 The river nearby has furnished nearly all the power for the other fac- tories which have operated ir East Berlin. but since the cantamipaticn of tho Mattebesset river considerable dlf- fcuaty has been experiencek The for eiSn naattcr in the water forms q scale on the inside of the boilers making ii necessary TO clean them very of.eB. h is probable that if nothing is done 1n remedy the pTesert conditions. cleo tricity will he used entirely fo,. power.
 The poliuticH Of the river has done harm to lnd4viduals as well as tn rnanufacsuring plants. Several farm . ers have lost cattle and other live stock which have been peiscred ny the water. The city cf Ne% Britain has been sued a rpmber of times. in inc past by farunSrst many Of whos1 lave been ava rded lama ges.
 The Lcsclie ccMpsrE. which pur- chased tlrt: old wheel S1oc. have not done anything towards rem cd cling t},s. plant 1t was stated this morning. As far as can bs learned nctj,irg will be dcne u1th the approach of warm weather ~hen repairs will be started h, earnest. Some ot the residents in the vicinity oc tbn plant were under the impression that the plant would > heefn cpcratic1S this spring. out what 1s to be done iD this respect has no, heen lea rned There is c"rxiderab bic to he done to tt,0 oid plant
 Sleigh. On Street.
 The old fashioned sleigh. th@ speed wagcn'' Of the oiden times. was seen upcn thc <trects of TS~r1in ihis morn inG after TWO years ahsenco. The troll .ieys were ,iot affected t},t. mornins by inc ice. Autonobiiists threw consd- erabie STOW and ice on inc tracks which caused the cars to slide. but an applicstt ttoT Of sand brought them 10 a quick stop. Motorjs,r and trolley ren alike arc finding fault with chill dren whc in sliding down Main street get in the way Of the autom osJ1s. or troI1eYr.
 Car Leaves Track.
 Tho 10 o'clock trolley left ibe f tracks near the fair grounds this
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10

Tho 1c o'clock trolley left tbe tracks near the fair grounds this
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10

Wiliam Richardson of Phila dei- phin. wealthy broker in grain. be ltHeS in baseball He has invested SeEeral hundred thousand in the Washington .cluh nf the American League, makinc Clarke Griffith presi- dent.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
SOLDIERS WANT REPUBLIC

De Valera Says irish -AmctIcanS Who
 Fought Overseas Want Republican Government for Ireland.
 N'ashinston. Jnn.l0 Men of Ireland who enlisted and. fought in the world war under the British flag, '';,rc among
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
GO WITHOUT FOOD
 FOR SILK HOSIERY
Gjris Insist on EuAuries-tur Goats No Longer for Wealthy Alone
 Money Is Spent Freely.

Many ot the leading cities report the largest sales ever known during this years Christ mas holidays. The local stores report the same. Mer-
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10

weighs 70 pounds. can carry GaS |"
 d flight of two hours over 125 mil ~ and costN front Sf .o00 to $2.Oo0. IL was dcsi-ned bH Frederick Eooi- hoven, T British engineer.