davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
FRENCH PRESS NOT
 MUCH INTERESTED
Gives Little Space to Wilson's
 Letter to Hitchcock

Paris, March 10.-president Will
 cock. democratic leader in the C. $.
 senate, in which the American chief
 executive outlined objections to cer-
 tain reservations 10 the Versailles
 treaty. was given little space and a
 minor position in most of this morn
 inS'S newspapers. but some of the
 larger journals featured it heavily.
 The only morning newspaper com
 mentinS cditoriallN upon the letter
 WaS the Ciaulois. the others appar-
 entlN awaiting developments. The
 GAuloiS prints it's comment on the
 first page under the caption Warn
 in"s' of Wilson," and the editorial
 ncGinS;
 "Mr. Wilson takes revenge for the
 silence imposed upon him by illness. In less than 24 hours he presents us with two documents in which he af-
 firms in :; sinGultrly aggressive man ner that he has recovered full pos session of his masterly faculties" After discussing the points made by President Wilson the paper says: I'll" finishes the weakening of governmental framcWorks of order and discipline which he already has 90 thOrouGhlN shaken. lis anti imperialism formula will bring new encouragement 10 international bol- sheNism under cover of which Ger many prepares her future revenge, l which Mr Wilson ucnounccs but not | with the clcarness and energy we cX- [ pccted from his fairness if not from i his friendShip'
 1 The Paris Midi saNs Mir. Wilson < | nr ri ti,. i i$ "impudent' and il refers To Mir, 1 Wilson's gratuitous insult to this l counti'N.' It adds:
 1 Mir. Wilson accuses Franc" of he ! ins, milittriStic and at the same tune l Jo>cphus Daniels, secretary of the | Am erican navy is the only minister 1 in the world who announces an un- | limited program, of armament. l E. ''LInformation, in comm cntinS l upon the presidents reference 10 1 miitarism in France says:
 ] ''TodaN there are men conSclou us
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
F,DGE. \ CANDIDATE.
For Delegate at Large to Republican,
 National Convention

Washington, March o. United States Senator Walter F.. Edge, of New Jersey today announced his candidacy for delegate at large to the republican national convention. He declared he was not pledged or committed to any aSpirant for the presidential nomination but would support for the nomination the can didate chosen by the New Jersey re- publlcans at the preferential primary next month. His action is in accord with q recent declaration of the New jersey rCpubllcan state comm il tee that the two |. <. Senators, from the state. Edge and FrclinghuNScn should be delegates at large.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
MAY NATE DtBS.
socialists Report Wide Demand to
 Name Him for President Here.

Chicago, March 10.--The socialist party will hold it's first presidential nominating convention since 1912 in New York city May $, the national executive committee declared yester- day. Committeeman report il ''Wide- spread and insiStent demand" fol' the nomination of Eugene V. Dcbs. now a prisoner in Atlanta pcntentiary for violation of the espionage law. He is the only candidate now in the field
 An effort will be made to enlist the "laGical and progressive clement'' .of labor. it was announced. Invitations to send delegates arc to be sent to the l nitcd Mine Work CTS .Anlal3amatcd t1othing Workers. International I-a- dies Garm cnt Wurkers. Furricrs Mat rhiniSts and the Workmen'S Circle.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
CABINETS COME. AND GO.
The Fight. since thr -\rmieticc Now
 Being Formed in Turkey.

tOnStantinOplc. March 9.-S;li PaSha. the new grand Vizier. has ,an- nounced. with the sultan'S approval, the formation of a new cabinet. the eighth since the armiStirI. Diplomats tn this city attach little importance to the changes made. conSidcriny the cabinet to be virtually pOwcrless to oppose the nationalist group in the chamber. which is directed bN MuSta- pha Ecm0l paSha from .Angor;,.
 Only three new members were ap- pointed to the cabinet. They are Djrlal Bcy, president of the council of state; Ziu BcN. minister of com mercr. and Omar llouloESC, EcN. minister of pioLS foundation. The ministers Of finance and justice were not appointed, while Saii f;Sha will hc minister ot th" navy in HdiitiuE tn grand ViziCr.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
Three Candidates For
 Plumbing Inspector

r. J Tormay. A. l.. Weiant and Matthew MCGrath- are candidates for the office Of plumbing inspector to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Inspector Thomas QuinliVan. who leaves April l. TOrmaN is one of the leading trad eSm en in his line in this city and has had wide experience in that business. He is willing to accept the office and members of the board favor his appointment. Weiant would take the place if members of the board would urge an increase in sal arN ATcCir;lth is now aware, members think. that he would have to furnish his own car and this fact might cause him 10 withdraw his application.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
CITY ITEMS

he w omcn'S Home Missionary So- of the First Church Of Christ hold an all day sewing meeting lay in the Red Cross rooms to ll on paiama There will be a ket lunch.
 hke your Girlie tu the RouiIlard- on camp fair. state urmorN. Arch
 Tt. CurlcN';s Jazz ore hest ra .-;tdN.
 he license committee of the com council has the matter of re bg livery rates under considcra- but will give liverymen ;t hearing l re any action is taken. he Ladies society of the Film fish Baptist church will meet To- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock T; |home of Mrs. Edward Larson. 0! tI&plc Hill avenue.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
WANT TO COME HOME.
rican> in Moscow Want Washing
 to Help Them Back to |. S. \.

oscoW. March 7.-Memb bers of the
 rican colony here. some of whom in need of food and c1othin". are ing anxious inquiries as to what E the state department in Wash- Pn is. taking to enabl" them to get to the United States. Frank h, chaplain of the English church h | has left the city and lis de E1re has removed from Americans chief source of supplies, as he
 of the British Red
 Is in Moscow. II is said this work
 be carried on tn future by the |ch Hcd Cross.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
MIMIC WARFARE AT
 PENNSYLVANIA MINE
Mayor and 10 Policemen Frustrated in Attempt to Conduct lnNcSti-
 .ation of Methods.

Scranton. Pa. March I0.-The fight of Scranton officials against the PeO- pies Coat company to prevent alleged reckless operation of it's Oxford mine underneath West Scranton got ;t real start this morning.
 Mayor ConneI1 was refused entrance to the mine yesterday. Today, head ing a company of 10 policemen, with a force of tirCmen in reserve, he marched on to the companN'S prop CrtN. Upon being refused entrance to the shaft he ordered Baker, city boiler Inspector. to talk" charge of the engines and boilers located on the surface. A brief conflict followed. The cOmpanN's engineer and fremen were hustled out by the police.
 The CompanN's men at the foot of the deep shaft had spra gscd the mine carriage mtHing it impossible to hoist it. This made it impossible for the mayor and his engineers to descend into the mine for the purpose of mak ing an examination of the method of operation.
 Frank Christian. president Of the company. and John G. Hayes, Superin- - tendent. utterNard came tu the boiler room. Mr. Christian declared that under no condition would the mayor be permitted to enter the mine. The mayor is equally emphatic in his declaration that he will enter.
 Tn" mayors force is holding pos session. The compauN's attorneys are preparing to apply to the court for an injunction restraining the mayor from interfering with the operation of their mine.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10

A bulletin issued by the Ihiladel phia Ca mden advisory boards of the federation. attention is called to the railroad bill recently passed by con- 4rcSs and approved by the president and the defeat of all conGresSmen voting for it iS urged.
 The advisory boa rd, says the bulletin. feels it iS it's duty to name those who voted to slap labor in the face ana also those who voted to grant labor justice. Now. therefore. see. that neither you nor your friends and ucuuuintanCeS ever again vote for those who gave labor d slap in the face. -
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
WILL OPPOSE FOES
 OF ORGANIZED LABOR
\ r. of |! Makes Decision to Combat Candidates for Public Offices Nh"
 Ire Against i.abOrcr-

philadtinhi;;. March lo.-Dccisi"n nf American Federation of Labor weeks ago to oppose Hli candida es for public office who arc regarded as foes of orGanized labor. bore fruit here today in the opening of a cam naicn against 25 Pennsylvania and seven New Jersey members of the house pf representatives.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
VETERANS FAIR IS
 ATTRACTING CROWDS
iouiIla rd Linton Post Receives Pa uona9c of Hundreds Each Even
 ing-Entcrtainmcn Good.

n9-Entcftainmcnt> S,OOu.
 The first big fair under the auspices of Rouillard Linton camp of the Sol diers. Sailors and Marines associa ton continues to draw crowds and lovers of dancing are swarmins to the State arnory each evening to enjoy the advantages of the spacious hall and the excellent music furnished by Curley's iazz orchestra Entertain mentS are furnished each evening and opportunities offered to take home boxes of candy, silk stockings and other articles exposed for sale on the booths upon which wheels are opera = from the number of articles disposed of, it would appear that they are being we'll patronized.
 Last night McInniS and King. the dancing walters, presented Naude- vile act that went big with the audience. Their act was of cailbre seldom seen around New Britain and was a sample of what the veterans associa tion committee has planned for each evening of the fair.
 Tonight. Spencer and Thompson will furnish the show. Both boys are well known local entertainers and no guarantee of a first class show is necessary. Their act is original and entertaining.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
WOULD GIVE WOMEN OIH
 KENTUCKY RIGHT TO VOTE

Frankfort. Ky. March 10.--Womcn of Kentucky would be permitted to vote in the 1920 presidential elect ion regardless of whether in" federal woman suffrage amendment iS opera tive hN then. under provisions of 3 hiIl which passed tMc lower house or the legislature last night, \ sin.,nr bill is pending in the >t. nate.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
WOULD ASSESS BACHELORS

Toun GStOWn. a.. March 1U-I'n 'n- married men who pay no municipaI taxes may be HSSrSSt.d at q rate of about 70 cents q month h. \ measure including that prONision was 1.cported flvorably by the city council and is being considered bN the niaror's ad- visory board. It was estimated such a tax would net the city $19.20O an nudlly.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
E BANDITS NiD\\I' MESSENGER:
 ROE HIM or SI.OOU Ilt. CARRIED

Toledo. March lU.-Thrrr robbers yesterday enticed Lay D1NfuS into an iultumobilr, drove him to d lonely spot uuI robbed him of $4.NnU DrNfuS EaS beaten ;tnI thrown from the mn- chine. llr WaS carrying the money from bank to cafe proprietor, who Was to HSC II tu cash factory workers checks.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
STEAMER TONED IN.

lntucNct. March lo.-Tho ship
 board steamer GuiIford which abandoned off NaTtuckct shoals sHndaN was lowed here hN the cutter .\cushnct today. .ti- eh carrying u cargo of coal from Tolk for Boston and leaking. th" mer was well out of the water lon an even keel.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
,ity Advertisement
t,c to New Britain Patrons of the
 Light t& Power Co.
March lU ]

tM0rch lUD
 |e MaA or. Board of Aldermen and
 koration Counsel will receive com
 hts of dissatisfaction with the nav Iem of charges for services from Conn ecticu Light X Power t'p. lush. the office of the City tlc"'; R.e blank cards will h" found o
 but. N Rerybody who has cauS" for Com- h. about their bills for services are ted to present them now and a' e knised fair consideration from the Is representatives. |earin% will be given for Cont- hts nled on or before March 15, notice being given of the same. CLast Noticc.D O. r. CURTIS. Chairrnan of Board of Aldermen. F. Horuld.l
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
FRUIT CROP RUINED.

Paris, March 10. tHaVaS-D Serious damage to fruit trees has been done -,y a cold wave that has visited north crn France In some sections where trees are in bloom: it is feared the fruit crop has been ruined.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10

LeWitt's block Members of the town
 committee IT Gke an especial appeal to the republican voters to drop around and cast their ballots. . /
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
PRIM.ARIES TOMORROW.

The republican city prima rics will be held tomorrow from until S o'clock al republican hcadu1larteis in
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10

of the evident necessities of France but there is no longer a miIitarist party. properly speakng.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
IN BANK
ROBBERY CASE ALL
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Judge at Hearing in Rock
vile Sets Trial of Four Men
at Frederick.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md. August 24.-The
four men under indictment here on a
charge Of robbing the Sandy Spring Ma
tional Bank. and with the murder of
Frank NJ. Hollowell. director OF the
bank. on April 26, were arraigned in the
circuit court today before Judge Edward
c. Peter.
The men. Clarence Adams, John
Kelly. alias Frank Wilson; James w
Mitchell. alias John Connolly. alias
John Miller. and James Thomas. alias
"Gunman Joe" were arraigned only
on the murder charge. They all en-
tered Il plea of mot guilty.
Mitchell. Kelly and Thomas. through
their counsel, filed an affidavit setting
get fair and impartial trial in Mont
gomery county. and asked the court
to set their trial for Cumberland or
Baltimore. Judge Peter. however.
said he would not grant this request
but would set the trial to be held in
Frederick. Md.
ADAMS who was not represented by
counsel and who told the court he had
no FUNDS to secure an attorney will
be represented by Attorney John A.
Garrett. who was appointed by the
court. Attorney Garrett said he would
not ask for change of venue, but
States Attorney Dawson filed a petit
ton with the court asking that Adams
case also be set for trial in Frederick.
as he thought all the men should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
REPUBLICANS HOLD
FARLEY WITH HAYS
Leaders of Fourteen Eastern
States Are Discussing
Campaign.

NEW YORK. August "a (by the As
ISOLATED Press) .-Republican leaders
OF fourteen eastern states are here
today to attend a two-day conference
with Will N. Hays. chairman OF the
republican national committee. to dis
cuss campaign matters. Included
among the members of the national
Connecticut: T. Coleman dupont
Delaware; George w. Bean. Florida:
Guy W. Gannett. Maine: John W
Weeks. Massachusetts; Charles l..
Hilles, New York; John NJ. Morehead.
North Carolina; Earl S. Kingsley,
Vermont. and c. b. Slemp. Virginia:
The state chairman from each OF
the states as we'll as the vice chair
man, all of whom are women, are
also included among the representa-
conference will be held in Chicago
September ! and . for the middle
western states. Mr.. Hays announced
At the opening of the conference
Mr. Hays cautioned his assistants not
to allow overconfidence to lead them
into the error of neglecting the
smallest details of their campaigns.
while there can be no question
regarding republican success, Mr..
Hays said, there must be no let-up
of campaign activities until election
day. The ground must be covered
so well that afterward there may be
no cause for regret"
At the opening session MIR. Hays
outlined the purposes of the confer
ence and introduced Fred w. Upham,
national treasurer; former Represent
ative Clarence B. Miller. national sec
rotary, and other party leaders. Att
erward an executive session was be-
gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia, partly cloudy and moderate
temperature tonight and tomorrow;
gentle to moderate northerly winds.
West Virginia. fair tonight and to-
morrow: no change in temperature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
THERMOMETER pm. Il: pm.
So; y midnight. 81: am. 81: s
am. 6l.
Highest temperature, Il. occurred
at pm yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture. 81. occurred at y midnight
Temperature same dale last year
Highest. 81: lowest. 73
Barometer pm, 30.n5: pm
1905: II midnight. 30.06; 4 am, 3o.o5:
am, 5000.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperatur
~; condition, 800.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 1912 am. and
1887 pm; high tide. 1888 am. and
4:21 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1:33 am. and
l1:47 pm; high tide, 4:45 am. and 5:l3
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Run rose 5:29 am: sun sets
6:51 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 80 am: sun
sets. $50 pm
Moon rises 3:37 pm: sets. 1856 a NJ
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Up-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va, August
24.--The Potomac and Shenandoah riv-
ers were very muddy this morning
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
DIED,

BURNER. At tho home of his son. II. T.
Burner. Annapolis. Nd Monday, August %
1870. at $50 pm. LEMUEL /. uRNER.
- Years ef age. Funeral services Will IL
held 1T th. home e is daughter. Mrs. w
q. Price. 1i9 Nrwfon place NV, Thursday
at } pm. Interment AT Rock Creek GENE.
iery. Private. -
CAHILL. On Mouday August % 1920 Al the
Residence Of his daughter Mr., II Wa!hgr
Tucker. 1901 T. st. NV, THOMAS CAHiIl.,
in the ninetyihird year Of his age; funeral
Wednesday. August -. from Holy TRINITY
Church at o'clock a m. where mass viii be
said for fh. repose Of his soul. ~
BERNARD \. COZ, b.lorrd husband OF
at 1871 Calvert IT. NV. Wednesday. An
gust -. at pm. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend. lnterm"nt at Glenwood
cemetery.
HAkES DASH. widow Of Edison g. Daish
Funeral from her late residence. go ID st.
ne. 10 pm. Thursday.
HERoLD. Monday, August ~. 1890. at =
pm, at his Residence. - Franklin ST. ne.
CHARLES. beloved husband Of Virginia
5 hsiold' u funeral services at his late resi-
Friends aud relatives invited.
JOHNSON. Sunday. August =. 1920. am.
at her Residence. Az 81 NV. ELLEN {.
JOHNSON. widow Of the late Cornelius :.
Johnson and mu'ber Of William Il. and Flor
enre a Johnson. Funeral from her la;e
residence "Wednesday. August -. N II am.
tilania, Ga. and Richmond Va. papers
pleas "npr.l 80
KEsTERsoE. \, her residence 1l-b and +
st>. 50. Monday. August -? 1870. ut :
am: SlSlt \. nee kdwellt. beloved wife
81 ii!am h"st'rsJH. She i survived ty her
husband aud seven children her father
Hf"re" W. kidwrI II Duktnn. Va. aud four
nrothtrs. I;. n. kidwrll Of RciImond Va
r : kd.eil Of Flint Mich: G.. =. and A
W. hld"ell Of Washington. IDtermsni CON.
sr">si"nai cemetery Wcduesda August -. at
= pm.
MCFARLAND. SATURDAY. August o. 1920. al
20 pm, at his residence in Hyatisville.
Md. GEORGE NJ. MCFARLAND, husband
OF Catherine Il. Mcfarland. in the fifty
fourth year of his age. Funeral from ST Je-
rome's church. Hyattsvile. Tuesday morn
ing at $50 o'clock. Interment Evergreen
cemetery Bladensburg "A
MCMAHON. Monday, August %. 1920, at
80 pm. at his residence. 100 KENYON
81. NV. WILLIAM. the beloved husband Of
the late Mary McMahon. in his Slst year
Notice of funeral hereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24

tried together. This the court granted.
1t is expected the men will be called
for trial about the latter part Of next
month. as the criminal docket of the
term opens September 3D.
Judge Peter directed Sheriff Nichol-
son to take the prisoners to Baltimore
Jail to await trial. The men were
brought in two automobiles from Bal
timore Jail this morning, where they
have been confined since their arrest
Three Baltimore detectives with
Marshal Carter of Baltimore and
Sheriif Nicholson and former Sheriffs
Aud and Gather accompanied them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
CAPT. FRANK B. CLAY.

Capt. Frank b. Clay. son of the late
United States Senator Clay of Georgia,
died yesterday at Walter Reed Hos
pital He will be buried tomorrow
at Marietta. Ga, the home of his
mother
Born in Marietta thirty-tWo years
ago Capt. Clay was graduate of
the United States Military Academy
at West Point. During the war he
was a major and for a time was in
command of a regiment a Camp Cor
don. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
WOMAN'S HEAD IN RIVER.
Police on Ghastly Hunt in New
York Harbor,

NEW YORK, August 24.-Police of
the marine division today continued
their hunt for a woman's head, seen
floating last night in the East river
near He'll Gate. They believe that.
if found, it will solve the mystery
of the wpman's torso discovered in
the Hudson river at Jersey City last
Tuesday.
The head was sighted by a man
in a motor boat. but the tide was
running so fast that he could not
pick it up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
Mr.. AND MRS. GOODHART
WE'D FIFTY YEARS AGO
Are Celebrating Golden Anniver-
sary Today at Their Northeast
Washington Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Briscoe Goodhart, e3S !.
street northeast, are celebrating their
golden wedding Anniversary today IN the
company of their children and grand
children. They were married August "a.
1870, in Atchison. Kan.
Mr.. Goodhart is civil war veteran,
having served in the Landown Rangers,
Cd West Virginia Regiment. United
States Volunteers. He is past com
mander of Lafayette Post. Grand Army
of the Republic. For the last thirty
years Mr.. Goodhart has been in the en-
ploy of the government printing office.
He was retired last Saturday
Mrs. Goodhart, formerly Miss Ida 4.
Mason of Illinois, is a member Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
Their five children. who are participant
ing in the golden wedding celebration
are: Mrs. c. H. Rowland of this city,
F. B. Goodhart Of Boise. Ida; Mrs. l..
w. Bryant of Waterloo, Iowa: r. c.
Goodhart of this city and j, H. Good
hart Of Flint. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
SUCCUMBS IN ARIZONA.

Word was received here today that
Mrs. Ethel X. Van Benschoten, vie
of William y. Van Renschoten. who
was from 1911 to 1917 Washington
correspondent of the Detroit Free
Press, died August Is near Phoenix
-Ariz.. here she had gone for her
health. Her husband and three small
children Were with her
Mrs Van Benschoten was an alum
nus of Nassar College and had tray-
eled extensively in this country and
in Europe. Burial will be at West
Park n Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
POLITICAL RIOT FATAL.
One Person Killed, Four Wounded
in Argentina

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina. August
e4-One person was killed and four
wounded in political riot Sunday in
Mendoza growing out of long eX-
listing dispute over title to the gov
ernorship of that province, which Gov.
Baez now fills.
The victims were prominent sup
porters of Gov. Baez, who has ordered
the arrest of the leaders of the oppo-
Sition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
CARDS OF THANKS.

GRAY We wish 10 extend our sincere thanks
10 relatives and friends for their many acts
of Kindness. sympathy and the beautiful
floral tributes AT the death Of our husba nd
and father, WILLIAM L. GRAY, who died
August 4. 1920.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
KING. We wish to express our sincere thanks
to our npighbors and friends for their kind
ness and sympathy shown during the illness
and al the death of our dear husband and
father. GEORGE ". KING.
MARY A. MING AND MARGARET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
LIFT TEXAS COTTON BAN.

AUSTIN. Tex. August 24.-Gov. w
p Hobbs secretary has announced
that all states except Louisiana which
have declared pink bollworm quaran-
tine against Texas cotton nave either
abandoned. modified to conform with
federal quarantine or agreed to modify
their guarantees