davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-14
Is! LEMONS a LEACH SKIN WHITE

Pho Juico Of two lemons bottle containing three ounces lard White. which any drug MI supply for a few cents. kell. and you have a quarter harmlcas and delightful lem In. Massage this sweetly fra Ition into the face, neck. arms Ids each day. then shortly note Luty and whitcness of your |lis stage beauties use this btion to bleach and bring that lar. rosy-white complexion.
 frockie. sunburn. and tan because 1t doesn't irritate.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-14

more in "The Master Mind,' a photo drama which is causing quite stir and which will be the attraction at the Palace theater today and We'd
 nesday. The Keith vaudeville bill is headed by Dance Creations,' a danc-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-14
SOCIAD TIME AT ELKS.

Following the meeting of New Britain lodge, B. P. O. E. on Thurs day night. a social session will be held. John F.. Willis. the boxing authority. has arranged for three fine exhibitions of the manly art. There will be other forms of entertainment. Several candidates will be initiated into membership.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-14
LIONEL BARRYMORE AT PALACE

When master; mind'H. disa grees with the Supreme Being and essays to take vengeance out of the s,.~ higher hands, it is certain most unusual events are going to crowd themselves upon enc another. According to ad- vance reports, a striking demonstra- ton of this is given by Lionel Barry
New Britain herald., 1921-06-14

ing novelty with live women and . man. Other acts include Bixley and Lerner, ''the Melba and Caruso Of vaudeville;" Lillian Isabel. in q must-
 cal offering, and the Fennards. 1n . novelty offering.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-14
without ever suspecting the real cause
 their trouble - -Iron-starvation.

New York MORE THE AMERICA of aling weakness brought by lack
 THERE ARE BLOOD cORPUsIxs u rom
 An number people who in life the back disturbed digestion,
 osu IRON STARVATION OF THE BLOOD.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-14

thing from orSanic irun, orVsn1s jsa 6 like the iron in yU1 blood and tfAe n Sua
 In spinach. lentils and applss. nw fn had from your drusstst 1ndar ths - a5 Nuxated Iron. ... ..-- sas,s 5 highly condensed form thaG ene doD ak n H estimated to be spproxinaAsly squlvoaanA n
 organic iron eonosn0 c eatine oneAAlf N9s1 of spinsch. one quart of USen vsUsAAo0 se half . dozen applsA It's ldEs tnA1n6 S9Ausa o1 Over <.ooo.ooo psoole annnally os. uaus Nuxsted Iron. It win not injusU n AsueA as9] disturb tho stomach. 4 lsw dcou VII oAsa| commence Q enrich xQYI h1nn1 nn1 u11fnfsnl
New Britain herald., 1921-06-14
nAKERN IS SOLD.

c. A. Stark has sold the New Brit ain Bakery company to S. and c. Bus cen,i for 70 4so. The bakery ia To-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-14

Are you dragging around day after day with n dull. never-ceasing back ache? Do you suffer headaches. dizzy spells and sharp. stabbing pains; feel tired, irritable-without life or ambition? Likely then your trouble is due to kidney weakness-not hard to correct if treated promptly. but dangerous if neglected. For quick relief use Doans Kidney Pills. Doan's have helped thousands. They should help you. Ask your neigh bor
 A New Britain Case.
 Ed. Powers, corner Main and Elm streets. says: ''I was bothered with backaches and lumbago. It seemed as though my hips wouldn't let me walk they pained so. My kidneys felt as if they were swelled. The seoretions were red in color and passed often af night box Of
New Britain herald., 1921-06-14
GOING STRONG!

.:. There would have been no Sale had not The COnnOrS Clothing Stores of Bridgeport and Hartford, and the Connors- Halloran Co.,, of New Britain decided to merge into a new corporation known as The Connors Halloran Stores Corporation. Be- cause theplan of merger
 makes a cash cOnVer- sion of stocks a mighty convenient thing, no one can pay a regular price for anything in the Stores. Everything E is radically reduced in price. =. =. =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-11

have forgiven her-might. I. say.
She wanted finery without working
for it. And she lured another wom-
ans husband"
The conductor of the train-it was
No. on the Santa Fe-remembered
both Jake and Clara, and was eager
to talk of them, as is everyone else.
He said:
"They often went to Kansas City,
| suppose for a good time. Clara was
high-handed and proud of her posi-
ton as lannon's mistress. She bragg
ged necessarily. ! put him in one
coach and her in another. 1t made
her very angry. / believe she could
be right rough if she felt like it.
"Hamon was sullen, disagreeable
and fault finding. Nothing pleased
him
There is type of man which ono
runs across often here, where the
countryside is punctuated by der
ricks like gaunt skeletons above oil
wells. He is large. well set-up
type OF American, with weather
beaten face and round his eyes a
network of wrinkles-mark OF much
in puttees and corduroys. yet with
a look of prosperity upon him. tic
H. the man who has made his pile
from yield of the earth.
The women he travels with are
tired-eyed, somewhat rumpled Of
expensive gowning and disarranged
of careful grooming; this, too. a
mark of Journeys around the fields"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-11
D. LAWYER TOBE
DEBY'S SECRETARY
Joseph A. Carey, Naval Reserve
Officer in War, Picked by
Department Head.

Joseph A. Carey, Washington law
yer and reserve officer with the naval
forces in France during the war, was
appointed today private secretary to
Secretary of the Navy DENLY.
Carey, a resident of this city since
1905. lives at 1910 Keokuk street
northwest. His law Offices are in
the wilkins building.
He was graduated from the George
town Law School in 1915, and admit
ted to the District bar in June OF
that year. He later took a post-grad-
uate course at the school and was
honor man in his class.
At the outbreak of the war Carey
was ono of the first District men to
enter the service and was commits
stoned lieutenant, Junior grade, in the
pay corps. He was assigned to the
u. S. S. Norma, Vincent Astors former
yacht, and was the first United States
naval officer to land in France. This
was on July 4, 1917.
He was then assigned as flag sec
rotary to Admiral Fletcher, command
ing officer of the patrol squadron in
France, and was later legal aide to
Admiral Wilson, commanding officer
OF all naval operations in France.
where he was commissioned a lieu
tenant. senior grade and appointed
flag secretary.
Carey married Louise ONeil, a
Washington girl, before the war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-11
GEORGETOWN STUDENT
IS BURIED IN CHICAGO
Peter D. Byrne Laid to Rest
With University Honors.

Funeral service for Peter ID. Byrne,
a student at Georgetown University.
who was killed in a railroad accident
Monday night were held in Chicago
this morning.
The Rev. w. Coleman Nevils. S. j.,
dean Of the department of arts and
sciences of the university, delivered
the eulogy at the services. The pail
bearers were Joseph G. Dempsey, AL
fred d. Reid, Albert T. Rourke, Muir
ray MacElhinney and Philip ]. Hahn.
classmates of Byrne and George
Kearns OF the Law School.
The body of the young man reach
ed the college Tuesday and lay in
State until Wednesday when it was
taken to the Byrne home in Chicago
by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Byrne. Prior
to his coming to Georgetown Byrne
was a student at Spring Hill College,
Mobile, Ala, and later at Catholic
University. He was born in Corpus
Christi, Tex, February %, 1901. and
was the youngest of a family of ten
children. Besides his parents he is
survived by three brothers and live
sisters.
Mr.. Byrne, in company with Thomas
F. Welch, was passing from one car
to another on a train to Baltino G
Sunday night when the latte: was
killed. Printed reports that they
were stealing a ride" were incorrect
They were in a Pullman car and on
their way to a day coach when The
accident occurred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-11
CONGRESS MAPPING
OUT BUSY PROGRAM
Budget Legislation First, Then
, Tax and Tariff Laws,
Plan of Leaders.

A tentative outline of the program
for special session of Congress to be
called April or II has been dis
cussed and agreed to by leaders Of
Congress and President Harding, eX-
cept for the exact details of pro-
cecdure in the tax and tariff revision
plans.
The President has signifed his de-
sire to have budget legislation passed
as soon as possible so that the vari-
Gus departments might start to work
out a plan of operation under the
system. He also desires to have the
army and naval appropriation bill
passed as soon as possible.
Following the conference the Presi-
dent had yesterday with Speaker Gill
lette, of the House, members of that
chamber were elated to find there is
a possibility for summer recess
after the temporary tariff bill has
been placed in the Presidents hands
and the tax revision bill has passed
the House.
Speaker Gillette believes that the
House should recess during the warm
weather IL II can clear the calendar
of the temporary tariff. the tax re-
vision, the budget. the army and
naval appropriation bills. The last
two must be passed before July I.
Both Senate and House leaders were
up in the air" concerning the tax
and tariff programs this morning.
They believe that nothing will be
agreed upon until the joint meeting
Of the House Ways and Means Com
mittee and the Senate Finance Com
mittee is held next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-11
CERACI FAREWELL TO
BE DANCE AT ARCADE

A farewell dance will be given in
the Arcade ball room at $50 o'clock
tonight by Tony Geraci and his Jazz
land Kings" who will leave Washing
ton March 81 on a years trip around
the country. The prett:est girl pres
ont will be awarded a prize.
Mr.. Geraci, with six Of his best mu-
sicians. are travelling under contract
with THE Serenaders," a Lancaster,
Pa, organization. They will first go
to Atlanta, Ga, for three months. At
lantic City is the next stop on the
schedule. following which they will
work West.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-11
|SNAMED
FORL.C.C. POST
Harding Nominates Exon
gresham and N. W. Potter,
of N. Y, for 2 Vacancies.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
Irving Cox, of New Jersey, to one of
the three remaining vacancies on the
commission.
During the Presidential campaign
delegation representing the travel
ers visited Mr. Harding at Marion,
Ohio, to pledge him their support and
ascertain his views with regard to
their organization having representa-
ton on the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Mr.. Harding said he was
heartily in favor of such representa-
ton.
Accordingly, the National Council
of the Commercial Travellers Associa-
tons of America, representing a mem
bership of 100000. met several days
ago and unanimously endorsed Fred
erick l. Cox for the commission. Mr..
Cox also has the endorsement OF the
entire. silk industry throughout the
country and a number OF other trade
bodies with which he has been con-
nected for many years. Although he
will be appointed from New Jersey.
he Is almost equally a resident of
San Francisco, Denver. st. Louis.
Minneapolis, and Chicago, where his
firm maintains office.
FAMILIAR WITH CONDITIONS.
Mr.. Cox is at present special rep
resentative of Bedding Bros, silk
manufacturers. and in that capacity
he has crossed this continent more
than one hundred times, and his
friends say he knows considerable
about railroad conditions, rates, etc.
At the age OF sixteen he began his
business career in a dry goods store
in Dover, Del, and in 1890 he entered
the employ OF the company with
which he is now connected, going
first to New York CITY, and then be-
ing sent "out on the road" to cover
New York State and adjacent terri
tory.
He was a member of the executive
committee of the International Silk
Exposition recently held in New York,
and, as chairman of the National Silk
Week Committee was instrumental in
putting over one of the greatest SELL
ing events in the history of the in
dustry. AS the assistant manager of
seven of his firms branch houses,
from Baltimore to San Francisco, he
has a wide acquaintance among bust
ness men throughout the country and
they have endorsed him to President
Harding and members of the Senate.
Mr.. Cox was born in Morris county
N. j., May 20. 1870. and has been q
Republican all his life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-11
RAIL HEADS invite
LABOR TO CONFER
Call Meetings on Wage Question
To Comply With Transpor-
tati0n Act.

CHICAGO, March 11.-Conferences
to discuss wage cuts. as a preliminary
to bringing proposed reductions in
pay before the United States Railway
Labor Board, have been asked with
their employees by virtually all rail-
roads having headquarters in Chicago.
These conferences have been asked
to conform to the transportation act,
which specifies that employers and
employees must seek to reach an
agreement before wage disputes can
be. brought before the labor board
Railroads that have asked confer
'ences with their employees include
the Santa Fe, Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul, Chicago and Great Western,
Chicago and Northwestern, and the
Rock Island lines.
The Rock Island will meet it's en-
ployes March p in Chicago, and the
Northwestern on March Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-11
FOR VOTE
ONPACK|NG STRIKE
Unions to Distribute Ballots
Pending Possible Action
By HARDING.

CHICAGO, March 11.-Strike ballots
are being printed here today and dis
tribution of the ballots to the 400
locals of packing house unions in the
United States and Canada will begin
tomorrow. If President Harding does
not intervene in the dispute over
wage cuts and working hours be-
tween packers and their employees, a
strike vote will be taken.
Plans for obtaining an injunction
to prevent the packers from reducing
wages on March IA and taking the
fight direct to the courts, which~ yere
discussed at the conference of union
leaders in Omaha yesterday, have
been referred to the executive board
This method may be resorted to later.
Secretary Frank Morrison, of the
American Federation of Labor, has
called a conference of delegates of
all allied packing house unions for
next Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock in Chicago. Morrison has
been advised by President Harding
that the plea of the unions has been
received and that the matter has
been taken up with the Department
of Labor and the Department of
Justice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-11
PRESS FIGHT FOR BETTER
PAY FOR POLICE FORCE

Association held last night at Pythian
Temple resolution was adopted
authorizing the ways and means COM
mittee to do everything possible to
have passed a reclassif1cation law
which will insure a better living
wage for the members of the police
force. 1t was decided to give an
entertainment and dance in April and
October of each year.
c. l.. Dalrymple presided. Dali
rymple, w. ]. Kerns and T.. M. Sea-
man comprise the Ways and Means
Committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-11
GAS HEARING FORMALLY
POSTPONED TO MONDAY

Engineer Commissioner Charles w.
Kutz. chairman OF the Public Utilities
Commission, today formally postponed
until next Monday the hearing on the
petition of the Washington Gas Light
Company for a continuation Of the
present gas rates after March is.
For various reasons. / deem Ii
wise," Commissioner Kutz dictated to
the record, ito postpone this hearing
utnil Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
The hearing will be held Monday re-
CARELESS Of whether new Commission
ers are appointed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-11
WIDOW WANTS
CLARA TO DIE
Figure Of Vengeance, Mrs.
Hamon Demands Electric
i Chair for Slayer.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
,ou,' hao recesseo 10 give the ueieh
oant a rev moments outside the
crowaeo ana close room.
AS the young woman walked away
with ner mother ana sister, the WIDOW
crleu hystericaiiy:
"she Forced me TO ne mere ana SIT
"neie she can starr nj me- she 10
terrible woman. once i wanted TO
"row scAo On her i"ce' No" w"n
nao."
Then. speaking to a newspaper
woman, sne said:
III you were married you would not
ne wHun8 stones oefendinx mat
woman fou would Know whnt l nave
"unered."
she mia her race in her handker-
chief and sobbed.
olive Belle. her eleven -year-old
daughter and young Jake, the eigh-
.eeh-year -oid son. cluhs TO her' peg
iii and suffering from nervous strain.
upvyc onDu non .oru
Inc afternoon was Trying oroeai
LOT ooth the women IN the case. n.
n. Brown, special prosecutor Ior tne
county, mao arranged .ne wiuon
chal, SO tnat IL stooo IN JuN.apos,'.oh
" INC sni On 'ne o'her sioo VI .no
.aoie ihe "uow
.1s TUG 1ury smu oouiu a'otu ,",tan,s
$500 'e -. 80 - 80 go,
So sI.S 49,
-. -. $500
TIL. datae.a hos ;rJicatea that q
,,,;iI attamnt 70 to- down ~. State
ts.tirnonv thet tba oil LINZ In his
deathhed .tatement accused the vounp
woman NJ LiIling him IN cold blood
Nv chare;ng that tbere 10 consnir-
.cv On Tho mart ne tho Hamon inter-
ests to convict the girl to prevent her
from making claim TO a share of the
Hamon millions and that the wit
nesses of the state were either close
friends of the Oil king or business
associates and It is to their advantage
10 help his heirs. 1t will claim that
* the girl is acquitted, she will be
able to tangle the Hamon estate in
long litigation.
CLARA .sI,EPT WE'LL,
!, at.
-. - .to
s rh n Ss as.orao,, a.,
$780, 30. 80 e It, 80.
W eu, ~ III,
WYNN
w ,, <.,S
49,. q. e. na',rt
- ..,,tL - hIisne 49,, ~. 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-11
IGNORES NATIONALITY
IN NAMING CARDINALS

ROME, March lin comforting
the red hat upon Cardinal Dougherty.
of philadelphia, and two newly Gre
ated German cardinals on Thursday.
Pope Benedict XIV declared that the
question of nationality never enters
into the bestowal of such honors.
After giving his salutation to the
countries from which the cardinals
hailed, the Pope added:
"But you are elected for your
virtues as priests and not because of
your nationality: because, in the
Sacred College questions of national
ity are not admitted"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-11
Would HanQ Auto Thieves.

Because the Anti-Horse Thief AS
ISOLATION in Missouri now and then
catches a horse thief and strings
him up. bill was recently intro
duced in the State Legislature to
make the stealing of a motor vehicle
q capital offense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-11
MATEWAN WITNESS
HAS COURT RECORD
Miners Union Official Admits
He Was Convicted of Making
"M0onShine."

WILLIAMSON, w. Va. March H.
Nathan II. Atwood, ex-defendant,
who testified in behalf of Sid Hat
field and the sixteen other accused
in the trigger trial. was forced by
the state today to admit he had a
court record" He admitted he was
convicted three times In Allegheny
county, N. c., once for 'moonshin-
ing" the second time for carrying a
pistol, and the third time for as
saulting a man with cane.
y He denied having been forced to
leave wilkesboro. N. C. after the
third conviction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-11
Cleaners Do Good Job.

When David M. Barr, PIT East
Capitol street, forwarded his suit to
- cleaners 1t was Cleaned" in more
senses than one. He inadvertently
left $50 in one of the pockets and
when the garments were returned to
him the money was not, he told the
police
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-11
Confident Air Leaves
Clara as She Begins
Battle For Her Life

ARDMORE, Okla, March Like the first, slow,
omnous words of drama of passion premnaries began
yesterday to what the country West of Kansas City
calls "the Hamon trial. more often just 'the trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-11

CLARA SMITH HAMON photographed with un-
identified army officer with whom she seemed to be
excellent terms This is of many pictures found
in Clara's trunks intercepted in Kansas City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-11

The weight of one u. s. gallon Of
pure water Is s.345 pounds.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01
CUNPLAY GIVEN UP BY FEUD
 MEMBER
onv international News Service,

SISTERNILLE. w. Va, Oct. l. George Washington Hatfield. brother of Devil Anse" Hatfield. central fig. ure in the Hatfield-McCoy feud. has de serted the gun-play. bad man and rough stuff of Pike County, Kentucky. and become "shanty bOater" on the Ohio river. His shanty boat is m Norc3 not far from this city at Mill Run, on the Ohio side Of the river
 Hatfield is getting along in years. Mountain warfl:e i@ too strenuous a sport for a man Seventy.siN years cid. Shanty boating is much more peace full and l whole To, less dangerous than fighting from behind trees and rocks and occasionally out in the open
 HAS soUAW WIFE
 So the other day the old feudist from Pike County, Kentucky, bade good bye to his old Kentucky home scenes of many joys and lot of sor rows-aud bundled a few belongings and his full blooded squaw wife into a rickety old buggy and drove overland.
 It is the first time any of the many Hatfields have forsaken the hills and taken to the water
 Like Devil Anse." George Wash ington Hatfield has given up his fighting proclivties and got religion" in his old age But if anybody should start anything Hatfield would just as soon shoot to kill as not.
 I'm q law-abiding citizen, religious, and don't aim to make any fuss, but when one of our blood is murdered the murderer must pay" he said. Hatfield still carries "six gun" It's always ready for action.
 TREASURES RIFLE AND VIOLIN
 Hatfield lives for two things his rifle and his violin. The rifle is an ancient type over one hundred years old. and with it he is a crack shot. He plays well on the violin those quaint. oId-fashioncd melodies and dance steps familiar to the backwoods country. His wife accompanies him on the guitar.
 Hatfield, like the rest of his clan is a hard shell" Baptist and he daily en- tcrtains crowds of folks from the sur rounding territory. telling their for tunes from the Bible.
 During the Civil war he fought in the confederate army.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01
CANNON SHOT UNCOVERS
 ARCHAEOLOGICAL TROPHY

(By International News Service)
 LONDON. Oct Tt took a bat tery of guns to find out that an ar theological treasure was concealed in a church at Lower Halstow. Kent.
 The Medway Batteries indulged in practice the other day. The concus- sions cracked the cement in the church. and a workman was called in to repair it. He found traces of metal under the old cement and, with visions of buried treasure, removed the rest of the cement.
 What was disclosed was beautiful twelfth-century font evidently of con tineutal workmanship. The bowl was enriched with figures of a king, with crown and scepter. and of angels with wings.
 Archeologists are studying over the find. which will probably reach an ulti- mate resting place in the British mu- scum.