davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-06
AMENDMENT TO FIST
ARTICLE SUGGESTED
CzeCho SlOVakia Wants Changes
in League Of Nations

Geneva, May 6.-Czecho- Slovakia' =
tho Covenant Of the League of Ma
tons, under which the league would
permitted to call regional con-
|fsrsnccs with N view better to main
tain world peace. will come up for
consideration whom tho full amend
mentE committee or tho league recon-
vencs In May.
The subcommittee considering pro-
|poHod amendments. has just received
from the Czecho-Slovak khan represcn-
|tatiye an explanation OF that govern
ment's plan.
In tho view OF Czccho- kia.
under the present Article 81 the
league has been able to move toward
tho preservation OF peace only by
drawing up universal conventions on
general principles and for restricted
objects. or to intervene only after
disputes have actually arisen.
The czeeho-s Iovakians regard 1t ns
essential that the league he given
power to promote regional agree
ments permitting groups OF states to
bring about better international un-
|dernfandinRs.
ahs sH"st w th'S' w lhs boh'A VI
some league experts, would be to
increase tho Importance OF the small
err states. particularly. the offshoots
from the old Austro- Hungarian en-
|pire. In settling duarrels in eastern
Europe.
Kinder the universal system in
force rs the article now stands. the
government says.
|the moro complex questions that
arise between nations are necessarily
|avoldod. and the most acute Difficult
|tius--iocal In character-affecting
|only n certain number of countries
New Britain herald., 1921-05-06
MICHIGAN LEADS in
PRODUCTION OF RYE
New York Grows Largest Number
Of Apples

Washington, May Estates lead
ing in production in various crops
maintained their places last year ex-
cept North Dakota which was dis
placed by Michigan as the largest rye
producing state and Washington lost
its place as largest apple producing
state to New York. Statistics just an
nounced by the department Of agri-
culture give the five leading states in
production of each of the important
crops with the percentage Of the
country's total crop produced in each
state, az follows:
Corn-Iowa, 14.7 per cent; Illinois,
81; Nebraska, 10; Missouri, GO; In
diana. 81.
Winter Wheat-Kansas, 23.7 per
cent; Nebraska, 100; Oklahoma, so:
Illinois, 90; Missouri. Sc.
Spring Wheat-North Dakota, 32.7:
Minnesota, 1873; South Dakota, 1872 !;
Washington, So; Montana, Sc.
All Wheat-Kansas, ia: North
Dakota. ST; Nebraska. tt; Okla
homa, So; Illinois, SO.
Oats-Iowa, ISL: Illinois, 1915;
Minnesota, SO; Wisconsin, IL; Ne
braska, 5.4.
Barley-Calitornia, 14.2; South Da-
kota, 1873; Minnesota, 1874: North
Dakota, ILL.,: Kansas, los.
Rye---Michigan. 14.0; North Dako-
Ia, 1876: Minnesota, lis; WISCONSIN.
III: Indiana, 6S.
Buckwheat--New York, sal;
Pennsylvania, 30.3: West Virginia,
81; Michigan, A: Ohio, 80.
F'laxseed--North Dakota, 35.5.
-
Montana, 1913; Kansas. Ia.
Rice-Louisiana, 46.9; California,
1871; Texas, 17.S; Arkansas, 1915;
South Carolina, o..
Potatoes-New York. 1o.T; Penn
yHYsc n
New Britain herald., 1921-05-06
TRIES TO SPIKE
LITTLE DAN
Youth Spread Taciss i'll
: Rival Stole Away I,
Girl.

Trenton. May 6.-Coi
placed tacks and nails on
to prevent his rival in love
his sweetheart for an aut,
Thropp, sixteen, SON Q
Thropp, wealthy manufa
punished yesterday by
Vehicle Commissioner DILL
his auto license.
Thropp said that he and
agreed to go together in z
to escort the girl from
Burlington to her home
town. but the rival. he sd
over" by going alone. Rob
discovered the youthful
strewing lacks on the road
PEELED Tllropp to pick u
and their reported the mat
3 4 49,
New Britain herald., 1921-05-06

Georgia, 1872; Mississippi,
Carolina, "a; Texas, S.3.
Observation-Disclosures,
Carolina, 25.5; Virginia,
essee, ST: South Carolin,
Hay-New York, 60;
SIS; Wisconsin, So; low
At.
Cotton-Texas, 32.3:
lima, lis; Georgia, los,
100: Arkansas, SO.
, Peanuts-Alabama, 25l
21.2; Texas, 1873; vir|
North Carolina, ITO.
. Cleverseed-Wisconsin.
nois, 1879; Iowa, 1872; OH
diana, 81.
Apples-New York, 23I
vania, 100; Michigan, 81
6.3: Washington. Sc.
Peaches-California. 3 u
ST; New York, SIS; Ohio,
Carolina, "A.
Pears-California, 20.S:|
1871; Washington, 1901
GA; New Jersey, 40.
Strictly fresh native ed
New Britain herald., 1921-05-06
10 HORSES ENTERED
13 of These i'm Kentucky $4,000
Derby Will Garry Top Weight of
126 Pounds.

Louisville. Ky. May 6!-Fifteen
horses, 13 carrying top weight. 126
pounds, today were announced as
entries for the $4,000 Kentucky
Derby at mile and a quarter for )
year Odds at Churchill Downs to-
morrow.
The list INCLUDES Black Servant.
Behave Yourself, TrSster, Prudery,
Grey Lag, Leonardo III. Bon Homme,
Star Voter, Coyne, Careful, Uncle
Veto, Billy Barton. Muskalounse,
Planet and Fire Brand. Only PrCd-
cry and Careful arc conceded any
thing from top weight. Each will
carry 121 pounds.
Coupled in the betting are Black
Servant and Behave Yourself, the Il.
IL. Brandley entry; Tryster and
Prudery, the II. +. Whitney entry.
and Bon Homme and Leonardo IL.
the Edward l.. Simms entry.
Jockeys will not be announced
until tomorrow forenoon when
scratches also will be closed, a track
announcements said.
While so is the Derby field as it
stands today. owners have until -
minutes before the race TO enter
their horses.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-06
WALLACE LEAVES soon.
Ambassador TO France viii Start for
Washington Last of juno.

Paris. May 6.-Hugh c. Wallace,
the retiring American ambassador.
said today he had definitely arranged
to leave Paris the last week in June.
goin directly to Washington. after
a few'days there proceed to his home
in Tacoma. Myron T. Herrick, the
new ambassador, would arrive in
Paris the middle of July. Mr.. Wallace
said, and the counsellor of the en-
bassy would act as charge d. affaires
for a fortnight between Mr.. Wal
lace's departure and the new ambas-
sadors arrival.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-06

Czecho-Slovakian proposal, says, "or
the formation OF groups aiming at
fostering n closer and more real CO.
operation between countries facing
common problems asrc declared to be
essential to the preservation of peace
but should be arrived at only with
the assured support of the league
and in accordance with its princi-
pIegr
New Britain herald., 1921-05-06
BANKER SHORT: ENDS LIFE

Moorestown. y. j., May 6.--Short,
$40. 900 in his accounts, according to
william r.. Tuttlc, Jr., state banking
commissioner, Joseph Kaign, president
of the Moorestown Trust company,
committed suicide with shot gun yes
terday, county authorities said. His
New Britain herald., 1921-05-06

Strictly fresh native ea
S1.00. Russell Bros.-ad
New Britain herald., 1921-05-06

lbs. best butter sI.O0.-Russeil
Bruss -advt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-02
PIANO AUCTION SALE.

A Story & Clark player piano, in
use about a year, will be sold at pub
lie auction to satisfy an estate Satur-
day, Nov. 5, at 2 p. m. This will pos
lively be sold to the highest bidder.
instrument may be seen any time this
week at place Of sale, Groenier's
Music Store. Terms can be arranged
to suit purchaser. 37-I
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-02

FOR SALE-One-year-old stock hog.
Geo. Wieland, Lancaster, Wis. 37tfc
FOR SALE-Good work team, weight
j 800 each. Two sets Of harness. Ser
Of single harness. Two wagons; one
light, one heavy. One double seated
carriage. One 16-inch walking plow.
Inquire of Frank Hayden, Rt. 2, Lam
caster. Wis. 37c2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-02

WANTED Girl for general house
work. Mrs. j Harold Pugh.' 37tf
FOR SALE-336 acre farm in town OK
Little Grant. Good soil and good &C
reage under cultivation. Modern and
improved. Mrs. Anna Henkel, box
431. Lancaster. Wis. 37cG
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-02

Between depot and pine tree
on Beetown road, boys new brown
mackinaw. Finder telephone John
Joyce, 1874, Lancaster, or leave at
nAno
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
STOVE REPAIRS

Wholesale and retail dealers. si.: ; arts fer all makes of stoves carried stock Lipniek, 515 East Main St Noble ], '19U1Oalis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
GET THE HABIT Of Using Times Classified Ads

by people
  Turn Ea Used Automobiles Wanted and Services Offered
 TELEPHONE BARNUN1 1908
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
!. IsHOI1SIIERING-

.. STRAM for your upholstering and re. finishing of antique furniture Mat
 treSSeS made over. 226 Colorado Ave, p in rear residence. 1231 State St. Bar mum 1194.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
Especial to The Bulietin)

T
 Hartford. March 1e.-This was Nor wich and New London day before the legislative committee on cities and bor- oughs which heard the following senate and house bills:
 s. B. No. 2s (Senator Kenealy), Changing Form of Government in Green wichA s. B. No. SPA (Senator Kenealy). Changing Form of Government in Green wich. H. B. No. 309 .(Mr. Rogers), Re vising Charter of New London H. B. No. 4sS (Mr. Rogersl. Amending Chart CT of New London Schools H B. No 300 (Mr Rogers). Amending Charter of New London, School Visitors. H. B. No. 451 (Mr. Payne1. Creating Board of Fin ance in New London. H. B. No. 452 (Mr. Payne), Amending Charter of New Lon don Assessors. H. B. No. 453 tMr Payne) Amending Charter of New Lon don. H. B. No. 161 (Mr.e Rogers). Act concerning Pensions for Retired Elm p,oyes of Water and Sewer Board of New London.
 The senate concutred with the house today by passing from the calendar bill authorizing East Lyme to sell the old school house in Flanders. Because Sem ate Chairman Kenealy of the incorpora- tions committee was absent. resolution incorporating the Woodstock Academy re- tained it's place on the calendar. The senate concuFred in passing bill for printing an increased number of the catiogue number of the Connecticut Az ricaltural college bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11


 Firemen's Relief Fund in Hartford.
 Bills rejected were those: Compelling display of American flag in polling places and courts of justice . concerning civil rights of certan persons committed to the reformatory at Cheshire prohibiting vivi- section on dogs; concerning "cut outs on motor vehicles; concerning motor vehi- cle operators licenses; prohibiting over crowding of front seat on motor vehi- cles; concern.ng operation of motor ve- hicles near school houses changing time for display of new automobile markers {; concerning use of highways by fire ap- paratus; prohibiting parking on highways at night; making election day legal hol- iday
 By unanifhous consent the house re- ceived a bill restoring forfeited rights to John Day of Groton. It was referred to committee.
 The judiciary committee reported fla vorably the bill making attorneys com missioners of the superior court. Calep- dar. l
 A resolution was adopted paying Law yer Thomas C. Flood $143.o3 for ser vices in defending the seat of c. Irving Hale of Portland
 The bill concerning judges of probate filing reports with the tax commissioner was recalled from the expressing clerk some ambiqdities removed and the bill | transmitted to the senate. | From the table the house took and amended the bill consolidating the town and borough of New Canaan. It wal then passed.
 The house adjourned at 1.oS ?. m. ts Tuesday at 11.15 a. m. standard time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
,0lter appeaed lor lhls bllL

Potter appeared for this bill.
 Senatcs Coste.ao ass-aa4u for the bill inereasinS tne sAiaii@s -oi sllsrlns h al counties
 ane sheriff of Tollslla e.1A.i ~no rs- ceises . s4lary or s-,ygy nisIntains nls own home. 1ne pIvs,Oseu s-4se s ts ys.v00.
 Senator Rosenfeld appeared for the bil increasing tue LrlsdNl-.-s .he court of coinn1On pleas in 11.-...O.- ..4 New haven count es to fz,vvv. Juose P. Heaton Robertson oI s.Ns. Haven suD4 ported bae bill
 Lawyer cuIlinan of Bridgeport ex- pressed tre feNing of the Fnrneid coun- ty bar that the. Jurtsdictions be a1Ne ir the large counties. He also sS5ke f5r courts of common pleas in Fairfield coun- ty. f
 A. A Ahing of New Haven. states at, torney, appeared for the bill which rais- es his salary to ,s,500l and his assistant Mir. Pickett to 35,00o. Mir. Ailing spokf of the great volume of business done iI the states attorneys office in New Haver county. ;s f-r
 Rocco Ierzrdi. former prosecuting at torney of New Haven, spoke for the bill Errol M. Augur. assistant clerk of the su. perior court of New Haven favored ths increase. rce e
 Representative Samuel Rnsseil. J.. n,- pesred for the biii increasing the salzry of the clerk of the superior court in Md dlesex county from ss,oo0 to ts,soo. Mir Russell who spoke for an increase tn tht salary of the messenger. States Attor- ney 1nglis and Judge Gustav B. Carieoz of Aiddletovn favored the bAlA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
MYSTIC

Snyder GA<e foEmerly principal ~ eAS H1gn nchool on the west Gide has been elected superintendent of schools in Newburgh, N. T.. and has entered upon his new dutie2 Mir. Gage has been Hvinz in Chico. California, fer the pas few years and his family have not yet left that place to come east but will ds % a little later. They VIII be accompanied on their return by Mrs. Cages parents, Mfr. and Mrs ". Herbert Lamb. who have been staying in California for more than a year. ~
 There was another largo eashering ai the Community house Tuesday evenina for play night. which was under the d. rection of Miss Albro of the New York Community house. There were recrea- tional games fo rthe grownups as weil af the children. Refreshments were served during the evening. s.
 H. B. Goyes has returned from New York.
 Waiter McNeely has returned ts ts hii home in Norwich, after short stay h the village
 Mrs. John B. Lewis Is vssitinE friendi in Lyme -t
 George Irving of Pocuounoc Bridgt was a caller here Wednesday.
 Miss Cynthia Crary of Preston City h the guest of Mrs. George Stinson.
 Fairview Lodge. of Gorton. worked ths first degree on a class of candidates al the meeting of Stonineton Lodge No. 2t Wednesday evening Following the busi. ness meeting an oyster stew was enoy. ed.
 Capt. Elias F Wilcox Is spending . few days in Hartford.
 Carl Hammond of Worcester haf been the guest of D. Elmer Wilcox
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
SENATE.

The committees on finance reported ua- favorably on the bill authorizing the city of Bridgeport to issue bonds to the amount of $1, 1o5, 900 for the Grand Street bridge, the Washington Avenue bridge and for construction work.
 Senator Trumbull. in explaining the re- port said that the proposition of the cty of Bridgeport carried with 1t a provi- sion to raise its borrowing limit to seven per cent. of the grand list. The present debt of Bridgeport was $12.ooo'ooo the senator said.
 The report was accepted and the bill rejected.
 The committee on public health and safety reported unfavorably on senate bills Nos. 557 and 555 relating to vaccin- ation in connection with school attend ance. Senator Emery, in explaining the report of the committee stated that the subject matter of the bills was covered in bill to be reported later. The re- port was accepted and the bills reject ed.
 On the recommendation of the com mittee on labor bill relating to lock- l outs and strikes was referred to the | committee on judiciary and on ,suspen- 1 sion of rules it was transmitted to the | house. A hearing will be held on the ! hill by the judiciary committee next Tues day.
 The committee on the judiciary report | ed unfavorably on the following bills | Prohibiting the sale of adulterated or iH- | ferior products of gasoline; authorizing towns of 10000 inhabitants to appoint sealers of weights and measures; relating | t othe sale of coke and coal briquettes by weight The reports were accepted and | the bills rejected.
 The committee on banks reported ia
 vorably on the following substitute bill
 relating to investments by savings bank: in raielway equipment obligations: Say. ings banks may invest not exceeding two per centum of their deposits and sur l plus in the prior lien equipment obliga | tions or equipment trust certificates issued by the national railway service corpora
 ton in pursuance of any equipment trust
 financed in whole or in part through Z I loan or loans made or approved by th interstate commerce commission. provide
 such securities are issued for not exceed ing in par value sixty per centum of tn
 cost of standard aranway equipmen, and that such obliegations shall mature | , approximately equal annual or semi-an . | nual installments over a period of no , ! exceeding fifteen years.
 The bill was tabled for calendar. Q
 The committee so1 the judiciary report
 ed unfavorably on ,he bill concerning th Q transfer of prisoners from insecure cour . ty tails to the states prison. The bill wa I rejected.
 f On motion of Senator Trumbull bi = was passed under suspension of rule q requiring local boards of finance 10 rt l port budgets two weeSs before electioi e etc. The bill was transmitted to tll
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
THE HOUSE

The house convened on time today.
 Among the Eiils passed under suspen- sion of rules were: Paying Charles c. Cook of West Hartford s2.25o for ser vices and expenses as a committee of the superior cour. in the New York hearings on the situation of the American Real Estate company authorizing board of re- lief of Columbia to complete it's duties by March 20.
 The hause rejected today the trolley men s bill calling for crew of two com petent operators for trolleys on single car lines and on cars weighing in ex- cess of ten tons, no qualified motorrnan to do any conductor duties while car is in motion.
 The house concurred with the senate to- day in \ passage of bill authorizing tn common council of the city of Hart ford to fill vacancies in any town or city office.
 In reporting adversely for the judiciary committee on tae bill eliminating minor ity representation in town offices House Leader Buckley said today that while some good feat-res were presented for the bill at. the hearing it was the gene rol feeling in the present house and sen ate that it was not politically a diplo- matic thing to do to pass this legislation at this time.
 E Concurrence with the senate was Voted in restoring forfeited rights to Carl A. Gieb of Norwich, Fred Bradley of Brook i lyn, Thomas w. Allyn of Ledyard, John B. Shepard of Bridgeport. Chester s. Selleck of Norwalk Edward A Conklin of Meriden.
 1 The house today concurred with the tsenate in rejecting the bill calling for repeal of the liquor license law. l As substitute for Representative
 Samuel Russell, Jr.s bill for regulating i the rising and setting of the sun the
 committee on agriculture reported favor l ably in the house today tine following bil i which is against daylight saving l time:
 l f.'section 1.-section s720 of the gen eral statues is amended to read as fol l lows :-The standard of time for the Il seventy-ffth meridian west of Greenwich il shall be the standard of time for thi Il state, and no department of the stat government and no municipality or othe subdivision of the state shall emplo'
 any other time CT adopt any ordinance by law or other order providing for tn , | uses of any other than the standard o time.
 it's passage.
 The bin was passed under. suspensio 7 !, of rules.
 An act concerning the disposition ( l fines under the automobile law wa v passed by the house today. It is in tn main as follows:
 Section forty-three of chapter 233 ( : the public acts of 1919 is amended
 |
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11

Meredith, secretary of the state board of education, gave an interesting. address. The school children sang
 At the Sunday school session Sunday the following were elected delegates to the older girls conference to be held in Stafford Springs today (Friday) and Sat urday Einora Wood, Katherine Clapp, Alice Leach, Louise Wood, Doris Abdrn, Miss Dorothy Mcknight will accompany them as leader
 A collection of about s45 was taken in the Congregational church Sunday morning for the Hoover fund for Euro pean relief.
 The Woman's club met Monday after noon in Library hall. The meeting was in charge of Miss Mary Kimball
 MT. and Mrs. Ebert Sikes enterta med the Center Whist club Wednesday even ing. The ladies first prize, a cut glass dish. was won by Mrs E. A. Finance and the gentleman's first prize, a flash light, was awarded A. D.. Hale.
 A farmers institute was held all day Thursday in town hall and was mucf enjoyed by all present. The women who attended met in the downstairs hall while the men occupied the upper hall 4 cafeteria lunch was provided at noon
 Mrs. A. p. Cordtsen is visiting hel brother, Edwin Barrows, of Springfield
 Miss Margaret Westland of Hartforc is visiting Mrs. G. P. Wood of East street.
 Self-love prevents many. q man from
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
HOW TO REDUCE
 VARICOSE VEINS

Many people have become Respondent because they have been led to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and punches.
 If you will get a tWo-ounce original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil Gull Etrength) at any first class drug store and apply it at home as directed you will quickly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and punches are reduced to normal.
 Moone's Emerald Oil is very concen- trated and bottle lasts a long time that's why it is a most inexpensive treat mert; It has brought much comfort to Is one of the wonderful discoveries of re- cent years, and always bear in mind that anyone who is disappointed with it's use can have their money refunded. Gener- or stamps. International Laboratories, Rochester, N. '. Your druggist cm supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
ELLINGTON

Miss Somebody Else, the play chosen for the annual dramatics of Rockville High school, was given in Ellington town hall Tuesday evening before a large au5 dience. Kabrick's orchestra furnished music for the dancing which followed the play.
 Ellington grange held an open meet ing Wednesday evening, when A. D.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11

southInEton.-Mrs. Lucy K. Upson q Main street observed her 1oist birthday at her home Thursday. Although an in valid for number of years, and con fined to the bed for the past ten years Mrs. Upson's mind is quite active. shs was born in Wolcott but has been a resi-. dent of this town for ss years
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11

Self-love prevents many. man from hating a hypocrite.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-11
CLEANING OUT STOCK
BY DR.. W. e. BARTON

firm goes broke because it doesn't
know how to get rid of it's old stock.
There comes a time when it is
good business to sell goods at less
than they cost.
Suppose a firm buys a dozen lamps
at a cost of five dollars each, and
readily sells ten of them at six dol
lars each, but the last two do not
sell. They have recovered their
sixty dollars, but have lost their
time, rent and overhead charge.
Unite the Money
Those two lamps left over absorb
all the possible profit. Suppose they
can be moved quickly at five dollars.
or even at four. The basement bar
gain counter where articles are sold
below cost becomes a profitable ven-
ture.
In times when trade is slack, 1t
is we'll to go over the stock and dis
cover where money is unprofitably
tied up in goods that might be moved
at prices below cost, and room made
for staple articles or new varieties
when business warrants some ex-
pansion.
The same principle applies to a
mans mental stock in trade, and
overy man may make his w ap-
plication.