davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15

When you feel all shaken up, it is probably f1ivver complaint.
 An inspired compositor speaks of an 'arsonaI' in Ireland. Probably a place where the matches are stored.
 It is all very well to talk about honor won't pay board and doctor bills.
 The next war may be won by chem ists as the experts say; but as usual the belligerents will ask God to win it for them.
 The only thrilling experience in the lives of some men is finding a dime in an old pair of pants.
 And now when stranger asks you to change a twenty dollar bill, you don't know whether he is trying to trick you or just showing off.
 The man who says a college educa- tion doesn't help a farm bow has never observerd the startling effect a col lege yell has on a slow blow mule The love between Great Britain and America is so intense that every time a stateman mentions it the people in both coutries set up a howl.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
25 YEARS AGO
<From The Herald of That Date.)

Howard Humphrey left this morn ing with other men of the town for @ wheeling tour of several cities in New York state.
 Paul Vogelgesang had a record of 101 in tho German Rifle club shoot yesterday.
 big bonfire will be made on a raft at White Oak tonight as fea- ture. The American Band will render @ concert.
 The old Young Mems Republican club was leorganized last night. There are 906 members on the list The rules of the club call for q paynlen1 of $2 year for each member. The name of the club was later changed to the Mckinley and Hobart club
 The Stanley Works will shut down tomorrow night and not resume work
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
MOVIES GOING

News from New York to the effect that over 100 movie houses in that city will be closed the first of August is haole to oe received with concern about the country through belief that it is presaglng the decline of the motion picture, so dear to the heart of the village swain who journeys to the Grange hall once a week and to the townster who drifts towards one of the
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
THE TROLLEY OFF ARCH, STREET

It was not with a great deal of sur prise that one read the announcement of the Connecticut company that Il would cease operation of the Arch the company will probably not be re- ccived with the regret that it may have antipated would be forthcom- ing. No one. in this city is going to sat up nights over being deprived of the privilege of paying a ten cent piece
 for ride from the foot of Arch street
 to the center, particularly when the
 1itneys are in operation and will car ny them cheaper. The Connecticut company, if we may say so, is giving an admirable example of the dog in the
 manager attitude. It won't run the cars because the jitneys are allowed
 tt. operate is the virtual ultimatum.
 Hi-ho-too bad-too bad.
 Next winter we suppose there will
 be no trolley cars to "clear the road for the jitneys and automobiles. Tough luck for the jitneys, they will have to clear the road for themselves. Maybe the area within the trolley tracks will make a convenient dumping ground for all of the snow that is ta- ken off the roadway proper, instead of the roadway becoming the dumping rround for the trolleys. Time was when the trolley company, although 1T did clear it's own tracks, made it im7 possible for the automobile to travel anywhere else. Time is past.
 If the Arch street line is to be used as a horrible example to the public and to prove where we get off without the trolleys we venture to predict a nat and dismal failure. We do not l believe that the jitney operators will take advantage of the virtual monop- o1y that they now have and raise fares or give poorer service. They may, but l rublic opinion will soon put them in
 the sar1e position as the trolleys. Ii
 the Arch street line was closed simply
 recause it was losing money we may | take it as an indication that the com pany will not operate any lines un- l less they make money and that the rest of the lines are. Surely ths company was actuated by no belate6
 impulse to give service in removing
 thel trolleys. It might have contin
 ued them, despite the jitney compe
 tition, as an evidence of good will, bu
 1t did not-a pretty good index of thu
 rood will being furnished New Britain
 But, as we said before, no one i:
 going to lie awake nights worrying
 the company has to furnish us witt
 a more concrete example of the bene fits that we have derived from it broad and benign influence in tn past. Possibly if it removed all o the trolleys we should eventually b 1 the better off. Necessity is the moth
 CT of invention and need the mothe
 of progress. Jitneys are progressive
 here at any rate.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
Lights and Shadows
 By John J. Daly
IF YOU WE'RE HERE.

IF YOU WERE HERE. If you were here I would not care For envied treasures, old and rare, With you beside me, life should be As tranquil as a Summer sea When June is in the air. The skies would grow forever fair, And I would always seem to see A trace of far-oft Already
 If you were here The golden glory of your hair Would make the Lorelei despair; Would cause an humble soul like m To scale the heights of ecstasy And tell you,-but I wouldn't dare
 If you were here.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
DANISH PLAYERS COMING.
Will Compete In Games for Davia
 Tennis Trophy Series

Tennis Trophy Series.
 Copenhagen, July 15.-M. V. In gerlve, M. F. Henriksen and Erik Tegner, Danish tennis stars, will soon said. for New York to represent Den mark in the Davis cup lawn tennia series. Denmark drew 8 bye in tho first round. received default from Argenina in the second round and will play it's third round opponent at Cleveland, Auguss II, 12 and 13.
 It i3 expected Tegner and Henrik sen will play in the doubles matches and Ingerlvs and Tegner in the sim
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15

ae only profitable advertising medium In the city. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
TELEPHONE CALLS,

Entered at the Post Office at New Britain as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
Member Audit bureau of Circulation.

ee A. B. c. is national organization V which furnishes newspapers ana adver- tisers with strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insures protection against fraud in newspaper distribution figures to both national ani local advertisers
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
Member of The Associated Press.

Member of The Associated Press. 8 Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all rews credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news pub lished herein
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15

j3uoinesa Office ........,.,.... 9e5 Editorial Rooms 926
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
New Britain Herald. HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Proprietors

roeo daily Sunday excepted) at 4:15
 A. at Herald Building, 67 Church street. $500 Year. N $2.00 Three Months 75c Month,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
FRENCH SETTLE ARMENANS FLEE.
 INVASION PLAN FROM B0LSHEv|K|

PARIS. April 2l. - (By the Asso. ciated Press.) - The mixed military and civil commission met today at headouarters of Marshal Foch and decided the details for the military and economic organization of German territory which will be occupied aft CT May l should Germany fail to carry out her separations obliga- tions
 Louis Loucheur. minister for the liberated regions. will leave for Brus- sells Saturday to acouaint NJ. Jasper Relgie'n foreien minister. with the plans. NJ. Briand on Sunday will outline the details to Premier Lloyd George at Lvmpne. Marshal Foch will not accompany Premier Briand.
 The mixed commission today adopt cd two renorts Of the military ex- nerts concerning the delimitation of tho territory tn be oocunied, and the Nfeectives necessarv which remain fixed hy the mobilization of the class 0F 1919.
 Three economic reports were adopt ed: First concerning the working of mines: second. financial adminis- tration. and third. feeding Of the pop- ulations and the families of mine workers. 0
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
BERLIN OFFERS TO PAY ALLIES
 ANY SUM FIXED
 BY PRESIDENT
Harding And Hughes Hold Conference; Decide U. $.
 Cannot Settle Issues
MEDIATION REFUSED
Germany Informed United States Ready To Help
 All, But Not Berlin

WASHINGTON, April 21 The American government refused today an urgent request Of the German gov ernment that President Harding me diate the question of separations be- tween Germany and the allies and fix the sum Germany is to pay.
 The United States agreed. how ever, that if the German government would formulate such proposals re- garding separations "as would present a proper basis for discussion" it would consider bringing tue batter to the attention of the allied govern ments in a matter acceptable to them in order that negotiations may speed fly be resumed"
 Germany's appeal. signed by Chan cellor Fehrenbach and Foreign Min ister Simons, was directed 10 .,-rsi- dent Harding. It was answered by Secretary Hughes after a conference with the president
 The texts of both the appeal and the reply were made public tonight The communication from Berlin said the German government was ready and willing" to agree without quail fication or reservation" to pay such sum as the president might find just and right" and to fulfill in letter and spirit all the provisions of any award that may be made my him"
 In reply Secretary Hughes said:
 This government could not agree to mediate the question of repara- tions with view to acting as umpire in its settlement Impressed. how ever. with the seriousness of the is- sues involved as they affect the world, the United States feels itself deeply concerned with the question of obtaining an early and just solu- tion. This government strongly de- sires that there should be an imme- diate resumption of negotiations. ana reiter;ites its earnest hope that the German government will formulate such proposals as would present q proper basis for discussion. Should the German government take this course. this government will consider bringing the matter to the attention of the allied governments in a man. i ner acceptable to them in order that negotiations may speedily be resum- ed"
 Germany's appeal was regarded here as remarkable. It was point sd out that it was directed to the head of nation with which. German stll is technically at war and which has troops on it's soil. Reference to the state of war was made in the Ger
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
Big Rll" Haywood, I.W.W Chief,
 Flees To Russia Rather Than Serue
 Sentence In Federal Penitentiary
Notorious Radical Reported To Have Jumped $l0000 Bond And Fled To Either Riga Or Moscow; Officers
 Unable To Account For His Departure From U. S

CHICAGO, April Civilian D. C'Big Bill") Haywaad, l. W. W. chief tain, who was to have begun serving 20-year sentence at Leavenworth prison this week, is now in Russia, according to information reaching federal authorities today.
 Haywood has been at liberty under a S10,000 bond pending action of the United States supreme court, which recently refused to review his case. With 92 other l. w. WIS, Haywood was convicted in 1917 for obstructing this country's war plans.
 About year ago Haywood and 46 of hts companions were released on bonds after having begun serving their sentences pending an appeal. A week ago the supreme court affirmed the sentence imposed by Federal Judge Landis and ordered the return of the men to Leavenworth. They were given until Monday to obey.
 Since then several have reported to federal officials, but nothing has been heard from Haywood, who was last
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
BAILEY WAVES.
 HEARING HERE
Taken To Tucson, Asks To Be Tried In U. s. Court
 As Soon As Possible

L. R. Bailey, Bisbee postmaster, acting on the advice of h!s attorney, waived preliminary hearing yester- day on the charge of appropriating postal savings funds to his own use. and was removed in custody to Tue son for trial in the federal court.
 Flannigan and Murry, counsel for Bailey. said yesterday that prelimi- nary hearing was waived when it was found that it could not be held before May 4 that they deemed the bond of s5O,OO0 demanded inordi- nate. and that as there is no author ity here to reduce the bond they saw fit to bring the case into the federal court as soon as possible.
 It is believed that attorneys for Bailey will request a reduction of the bond on the ground that it is out of proportion with regard to the charge, and that if this is granted it may force the hand of postoffice inspectors here in filing further charges against Bailey.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
Will Start Search

WASHINGTON. April 21.-The de- partment of justice Is without advices as to the whereabouts of William D. Haywood, l.. J. Bailey. assistant direc- tor of the bureau of investigation, said tonight. Reports indicate, however he added, that ne Is in Russia, pos sibly at Riga or Moscow.
 As Haywood has until Monday to turn himself over to the authorities to begin serving his sentence, Bailey said, the department could not take steps to apprehend him until then. If Haywood does not show up Mon- day, he said the department will at- tempt to effect his return.
 Haywood was last seen in New York in March, Bailey said, and if he has gone to Russia the question of passport regulations would arise, re- quiring the assistance of the state de- partment to determine how he left.
 Of the 46 men sentenced to prison with Haywood, Bailey asserted. all but six have delivered themselves to the authorities and the whereabouts of five of these are known.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
WILL
 ASSUME CHARGE
 J. { WAR STAFF
New Military Department Will Not Interfere In
 Regular Army Work IS GIVEN FREE REIN AE.F. Commander Expect ed To Immediately Start
 On New Duties

WASHINGTON. April 2l.' Gen. eral Pershing will be appointed head of skeletonized general headquar- ters or war staff. to be organized at once to direct field operations of the nations armed force in time of war. Secretary Weeks announced today In peace, the new staff will not inter- fere with the functions of the gen eral staff, Secretary Weeks said, but will concern itself with problems of strategy and tactics incident to the operations of the armies in time of war
 The new war staff. according to the plans, will not be hampered with reace time details. but will be free to perfect an organization capable of swinging smoothly into the control of a number of field. armies in the event of hostilities. The chef of staff will continue to direct the peace time administration of the military establishment. including the National Guard and reserves
 While Secretary Weeks would not comment on the details, 1t was indi- cated General Pershing would imme. diately proceed to gather around him officers associated with him in France. Having perfected an organ ization along the lines of his general headquarters in France. it was said that the new staff would proceed to the consideration of plans prepared by the war plans division of the gen. eral staff and to the consideration of the army personnel with view to selecting tentatively men to com mand armies. corDs. and other large units in event of hosflities.
 The plan announced today by Sec retarv Weeks vas regarded as an in novation Heretofore. division of the general staff has been charged with the formulation of war plans but the detail of commapder in chief staff officers and field com manders in general for active mi tarv operations has been left until the outbreak of war.
 It was recalled that when the Unit ed States entered the war against Germany it was necessary for Gen eral Persh.ng to select his aides and to build up general headquarters staff Under the new plan the gen eral headuuarters staff would al ways be ready to take up the com mand on an inStant's notice.
 It was inferred that General Per
 nCoNTTNTr7.r, ON FACE rwor
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
TROTZKY TELLS ARMY STUDENTS OF PLANS FOR REVENGE WAR ON POLAND AND NEW DRIVE IN. EAST

LONDON, April 21.-Leon Trotzky, Russian Soviet war minister, address ing the students passing out of the military school in Moscow, declared that the Bolshevik army now counts millionssof fighting men with 15O,OO0 officers, while the output of the Rus sian munitions factories increased 400 per cent in 1920, says a Helsingfors dispatch to the London Times. He added that this summer he would in- vestigate the possibility of an offen- sive in the east and war of revenge against Poland
 Meantime advices indicated in-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO IN DETROIT
Police Investigate Bias t In Rear Of Soft Drink
 Parlor Yesterday

DETROIT, April 21. Police in- vestieation of q mysterious explo- sion which today caused the death of two persons. injured a score of oth- CTS and caused property loss run ming into the thousands, was under way tonight
 The explosion occurred in a small shed in the rear of the Gustav Her mann soft drink parlor. Lawrence Burnett, years old, at play in the yard of his home near the shed, was buried beneath the wreckage and killed. Mrs. Hermann, wife of the owner and who is supposed to have been in the building, was blown to bits.
 Three business buildings, includ- ing that of Hermann. and five houses were wrecked or badly damaged Most of the injured were taken from the demolished homes.
 The cause of the explosion had not been determined tonight. It at first was believed an acetylene tank in a nearby garage had blown up. Hermann told police that to his knowledge no explosive had been stored in the shed Investigation re veaIed the detonation was caused either by dynamite or T. N. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
G.O ? SENATORS. AGHlsT AS H0T ATTACK STARTS
Harrison Denounces New Ambassador For Life
 Of Inconsistency
ASHURST JOINS ROW
Man who Turned on Wilson Is Branded "Intolerant
 Political Accident"

WASHINGTON, April 21.-The ap- pointment of Colonel George Harvey as ambassador to Great Britain, con- firrned by the senate last week in ex- ecutive session. was attacked and de- tended for four hours today in one of the most remarkable and unusual sit tings witnessed in the senate cham her
 Shortly after the senate had con- vened at noon, Senator Harrison, Democrat, of Mississippi, arose, said he had sought to consider the Harvey nomination in open session but had been blocked, and then launched into an attack on the new ambassador and his appointment. which for vehemence the senate had not for years heard the equal.
 He described Harvey "as creator Of prejudice and a stirrer of strife" and as "a vindictive, self-annointed, intolerant political accident. and charged that the appointment would be regarded by millions of patriotic Americans, regardless oI party affilia- tions, as a crowning affront to the invalid who recently vacated the White House"
 Republican senators Tor time sat fairly aghast. Then followed confer ences, including several between Sen ator Lodge, Republican leader, and Senator Brandegee, of Connecticut, close friend of Harvey. Many Repub- licans left the chamber while Demo Crats, as Senator Harrison proceeded, smiled and gave other evidence of the,r approval.
 When Senator Harrison had con cIuded and while the galleries bent forward to see if a reply would come from the Republicans, Senator Reed. Democrat of Missouri, started reply in which he accused his colleague of seeking to embarrass the new ann bassador. declaring President Harding was within his rights in appointing Colonel Harvey and asserted Harri- son had burned the midnight oil to
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TIRED
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22

creasing activity by insurgents in Siberia and the Ukraine. The advices state that the Soviet government de- livered an ultimatum to the Ukrain- ian rebels to surrender their arms, declaring otherwise their villages would be burAed. The rebels defeated the Bolsheyiki forces, the advices as sert.
 Soviet newspapers admit a serious situation exists in Siberia and state that orders have ben issued to hire Chinese troops and German and Aus trian prisoners of war to fight the rebels.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
US. TURNS DOWN GERMAN PLEA TO END PREPARATION DISPUTE
Bitter Fight Follows Appointment Of Col Harvey
SECOND TRIAL OF VILLISTAS CAPTURED AFTER BORDER RAID
 TO START AT DENYING MONDAY

tentiary at Santa Fe on the new charges. They had served nearly four years following convictions on the murder charge shortly aft CT their capture.
 The Mexican government has refused to aid in the defense of it's citizens, according to A. B. Renehan, Santa Fe attorney, who had been negotiating With the Obregon government to represent them at the new trial.
 The pardons granted by Larra- zolO were based on his contention that the Villa raiders were prison CTS of war and that at the time of the raid state of war exist ed between the United States and the Villa forces.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
Utah Copper Mines Plan To Ship Metal
 East Through Canal

SALT LAKE CITY, April 21.-In order that copper may move by rail from San Francisco to Oakland and thence by water through the Panama canal to New York and Baltimore at lower than existing all-rail routes from Utah tot the Atlantic seaboard, the Interstate Commerce Commission has vacated its order suspending the proposed reduction of Western Pa cific railroad rates to the west coast. according to announcement made to- night by the Utah Copper Company. have become effective December 30, last. is allowed to be made effective, according to tthe order.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22

PHOENIX. April 21. - With the arrest of three persons here tonight, officials cf the United States de- pertinent of justice announced that they believed they had solved the mystery of the disappearance of 30 cases of whisky from local ware house where it was being held as evi- dence against alleged violators of the dry laws last February.
 Those being held in jail tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M., April 21.--Trial of the 16 Villista raid CTS captured by Pershing's expe- dition after the raid on Colum- bus. N. M., in 1916. will begin in the district court at Deming. N. M.. Monday, District Attorney Forest Fielder. of Luna county. announced tonight. The Mexican prisoners are facing charges of murder on indictments drawn in Luna county after the men were pardoned by former Governor O. A. Larrazolo. The new indict- ments were drawn while their re- lease on pardon was held up by injunction proceedings brought by the American Legion. They were arrested in the state peni-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
GREEKs CAPTURE SHIP

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 21. = Greeks are maintaining blockade of the Black Sea. The Greek destroyer Jerax seized and took to Pireaus a Bulgarian steamer. Bulgaria has pro tested.
 The Turkish Nationalists are re- ported to be placing orders for tents, rifles, artillery and airplanes in Rus Sia
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
And Here's Still Another Angle
 To The Issue
(From the Douuias Daily
 InternationaD

It's an ill wind that doesn't heave a qob of good luck some body's way.
 Since Bisbee has put new park ina laws into effect. citizens of Tombstone are throwing more commercial trade 10 Douglas, ac- eordinq to street talk. 5isbee. 1t seems, has new parking reguIa- tions and street codes which are more intricate than seVen-day Swiss watch. and citizens from the capital city are passing on to the shelter city. where one simply finds a blank space at the curb, shoVes in. cuts off the gas and crawIs out.