davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
America Given Full Title To "All Rights, Privii- leges, Indemnities Or Advantages
State Dept. Officials Be- lieve Now That Diploma tic and Trade Relations Are Possible.

Washington, Aug. 26.-Full title to all the rights, privileges, indemnities, reparationa or advantagea' specified TOT the United States under the unrati- fled treaty of Versailles ia affirmed In the separate treaty with Germany signed yesterday ai Berlin.
 Atmosphere to CIarify.
 Both by blanket declaration and specific enumeration the treaty recog- nizea the claim Of the American gov- ernment to these benefits and at the same time disavows on the part of the United States any responsibility for provisions of the league of nations cov- enant, the Shantung settlement or the political re-alignments of Europe.
 By state department officials the treaty is considered a full settlement, making possible not only a resump- tion of diplomatic relations but a large measure of commercial intercourse as well through it's re-affirmation of the economic and financial concessions of the pact of Versailles.
 Wants Senate Ratification.
 There was every indication today that efforts would be made by the ad ministration to secure senate ratifi- cation as soon as possible after con- gress re-assembles late in October so that the long delayed rapproachment with Germany might become an accom- plished fact Such commercial and supplemental treaties as may be found necessary can then be negotiated through the ordinary diplomatic chan nels
 With the treaty signed and await ing senate action, there was a renewal ot speculation hero regarding the ls- suance of a possible peace declaration to carry into effect the declarations of
 (Continu ed on Thirteenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
ELM STREET CAFE OWNER FINED $2OO
Lehman Before Court on Liquor
 Charge for Second Time
ALLEGED WHISKEY SEIZED

Attorney Sexton Will Contest Condem-
 nation of Stuff Taken in What He
 Alleges is Illegal Raid-Othcr Court
 Cases.
 Alleging that the police conducted an illegal search last night in a tene- nent occupied by John Lehman at 1S3 Elm street, Attorney Michael A. Sex ton stated in court this morning that he will cones. condemnation proceed ings when the action is brought before the city court.
 Tenement Over Saloon.
 Evidence of liquor kept on hand with intent to sell was procured by the ralding party in Lehman's saloon which is underneath his tenement. The presence of the liquor was admit ted by the counsel for the accused un- dtr a nolo contendre plea and a fine of S2O0 and costs was accepted without appeal. Although he was not charged as a second offender, it was Lehman $ second appearance on liquor charge
 Sergeant w. c. Hart and Patrolmen Patrick McAvay, John C. Stadler and P. O'Mara made up the raiding party
 
 found in a copper measure behind the bar. Alfred Heinzmann, to whom Lehman claims he sold the cafe sev- eral months ago. was behind the bar at the time but Lehman was not to be found.
 Sexton Explains Claim.
 Relative to what he claims was an illegal search, Lawyer Sexton pointed h3 ri made out on a typewriter to cover only the cafe. It was later amended by hand to include the tenement. Frank Veralli was peddling peaches yesterday afternoon and stopped at a number of farms, receiving drinks of hard cider from several of his patrons. At 3:45, Policeman Clarence Lanphere found Frank trying to start a car near Central park and noticing his intoxi- cated condition, placed him under ar rest Frank not only admitted his guilt, but told Judge C.. w. Klett this morning that he was still drunk. It was the first offense for the accused. Upon his promise to leave cider alone, Judge j<lett suspended judgment.
 Continue Non-Support Case.
 A continuance until a week from Saturday morning was ordered in the case of John Capochinski. charged with non-support. The wife of the accused told the court that she receiv- ad nothing out of his last pay and only half dollar out of a previous weeks S wages. The couple has trouble over three sets of children. By a former wife, John has two children; the wife has seven by her first husband, and by his marriage they have two children. Each charges the other with favorit- ism in providing for the different groups of young ones.
 Probation Officer F. c. Connolly will conduct an investigation and make recommendations to the court when the case comes up for a second hear
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
DAY NURSERY WILL
 REOPEN ON MONDAY
Nurses Prepared For Care of New Britain Babies;
 Mrs. O'Brien Returns.

Mrs. Frank J. O'Brien, in charge of the New Britain Day Nursery announc- ed today that the entire building has been renovated and will be thrown open again on Monday, for the exclusive care of children. The nursery home, which is located at 1 Winter street, and just around the corner from Main street, has been repainted and the rooms put into shape by members of the boys club.
 The. nursery will accept babies rang ing in ages from one year upwards. Mrs. O'Brien urges upon mothers, who are employed and who cannot provide the proper care for their children while they are at work, to bring them to the home. There they will be cared for by nurses, specialized in the care of babies and will be given excellent food and treatment.
 Mrs. OBrien has just returned from New York city, where she attended a six weeks course at Columbia univer- sity, in chldren's hygiene. She spoke highly of the value of the instruction given. As special feature, those who attended the sessions were given practi- cal lessons in the care of children in the clinics at Mt. Sinai and Bellevue hospitals.
 Contributions from the public of any articles that would tend to make the babies more comfortable at the nursery, will be welcomed by those in charge. Any who can are asked to send toys, bahv c1Cth hing. blankets and Sin1i13 r things to the home.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26

Racine, W. Va. Aug. 26.-(By As sociated Freshly telephone to Pitts burgh)-The 5000 or moro men, who arc maching from Marmet to Mingo county in protest against Governor Morgan's martial law, broke camp hero soon after 8 o'clock this morn ing and took the state highway to Madison. They said they expected to reach Peytona. a village of 200, in time fot their midday meal.
 The camp, which spread around this little town through the Indian Creek valley. was alive bright and early, and campfres which had died down dur ing the night blazed brightly as the men prepared their breakfast. There was no haste. but each group moved as though it had specific instructions to get under way with all possible speed.
 Vanguard Up Early
 The vanguard, far up Indian Creek (Continued on Fifteenth Page).
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
NINETY YEARS YOUNG
Mrs. Hannah Kecncy, mother of To- cal Woman, Observes Birthday With Her Daughter Here.

Mrs. Hannah Keeney widow of the ,ate William M. Keeney and mother of Mrs William J. Rawlings, observed her 90th birthday yesterday at the home of Chief of Police and Mrs. William J. Rawlings.
 Mrs. Keeney has made her home in Waterbury during recent years. For several weeks she has been visiting at the home of her daughter here.
 Despite the fact that she has added a1i extra score of years to the allotted "tnree score and ten," Mrs. Keeney is exceptionally spry and cheerful.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
Proverbial 1000 and 1" in
 Hub City Contains But 295

Boston, Aug. 26.-The average plate of baked beans served in the chair lunch rooms in Boston contains 295 beans, which together with bread and butter furnished with it, costs about two and one half cents, the state com- mission of necessaries of life reported today. The usual charge to the public is 15 cents.
 Frankfort sandwiches, popular with those who patroniZe quick lunches cost an average of two and four tenthS cents including mustard and usually sell for ten cents, the report Sai@
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
First Dollar Received.

The first dollar towards send Ing a New Britain Junior Achievement club to the inter- state meet at Springfield, Sep tember IS, was received at the Chamber of Commerce rooms this , morning.
 Contributions will be accepted at any time at the Chamber of Commerce or by the Junior Achievement editor of The Her. aid. All contributions will be ac- knowledged promptly in the col umns of The Herald.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
HARD TASK BEGINS
Col. John V. Clinnin, Asst. U. s. Dis - trict Attorney With Government
 Agents Identifying "Swind.e Trust"
 Exhibits

Chicago, Aug. 26.-With stocks, bonds and certificates of deposits with face value of nearly $3O, ,0OO, ,00O piled on desks, tables and lying in heaps on the floor Col. John V. Clinnin, assistant United States district attorney and government agents, today began the task of Identifying the thousands of eX- hibits which comprise the case against the alleged $50, 0,0O0,O0O "swindle trust headed by Charles w. French and John w. Warrington.
 Signed notes and certificates of de- posit totaling $97 100000 arrived from Cleveland this morning along with ap- proximately ST, ,OOO OOO in unsigned pa per.
 Federal agents are sorting through the immense piles of confiscated books, letters, telesrams and papers in searcn for a code book which will reveal the secret notations in an elaborate pros pect list surrendered Wednesday at Mill waukee by Ava Harshnan, another of those under arrest
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
Towers is Chairman
 of Garage Committee

Councilman Reginald Towers was elected chairman and Alderman G. H. Wells, clerk, of the municipal gara ge Investigating committee at a meeting of the group last evening. The com mittee discussed the mana cement of the garage and ways and means of i'm proving it's efficiency. At the next meeting, the advlsability Of naming garage commission, thereby reliev- ing the police board of it's duties in connection with the garage, will be discussed.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
TWO BODIES RECOVERED
Albert Loftin, American, and Lieut. Rye, Englishman, Taken From III Fated ZR-2 This Afternoon.

Hull, Eng, Aug. 26.-(By Associat- ed Press)-Two bodies were recovered this afternoon from the wreck of the ZR-2. One was identified as that of Albert Loftin an American mechanic on the airship and the other that of Flight Lieut.. Rye of the British crew.
 The bodies were found in gondolas when the front part of the airship was raised. That of Loftin was attached to a parachute which was burned, the body also bearing marks of the fire Some of the wreckage raised shows the effect of intense heat.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
S15O,OOO BLAZE.

Hyannisport, Mass, Aug. 26.-Firel destroyed the summer mansion of liar " T. Dunn of New York, automobile manufacturer, early today with loss of about S15O,OO The family was absent at the time but the servants were driv- en out by the flames. The cause of the fire is not known.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26

Boston, Aug 26.-Thirteen passen- gers on the steamship City of Atlanta, which grounded on Castle Island on her way up the harbor today, were transferred to tugs and landed after a delay Of a few hours.
 The steamer stuck on a ledge at high water and as the tide receded it left her well upon the island.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
FAREWELL SHOWER
Hiss Helen Deery Will Leave Employ of North and Judd Manufacturing Company on Saturday.

Miss Helen Deery, an employe in the cost and payroll department of the North and Judd manufacturing com pany, was rendered farewell show CT yesterday afternoon at the Anchor Brand club rooms. dinner was served at which there was a large at tendance of friends. Miss Deery will leave the employ of the factory on Saturday. She has been working at North and Judd's for number of years, and while there has made many friends.
 Miss Deery will be married next Wednesday to Edward Arbour, son of Joseph Arbour of Whiting street. F ormer Alderman Arthur M. Spencer made the presentation speech when Miss Deery was given a ianders, Frary 6, Clark electric toaster by Der many friends.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
LOCAL TEACHER WED
Lucian Suchwalko Married in Provi- dence, R. l., June 1, Returned Ger tificate DiSclOSes.

Lucian Suchwalko, a local school teacher and Miss Rosanna Duffy, a domestic of Providence, R. l., were married in Providence, June l, by Rev. James E. Greenan, a return certificate filed at the office of the town clerk today shows. The groom lives at IS Gold street.
 Frank Bugliarello of this city and Miss Vincietta Magnano of 51 Bridge street, Middletown, were married ln Middletown, August 24. The ceremony was performed at St. JChn's church hv Rev. James P. Donovan.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
MATTHIAS ERZBERGEE
 MURDERED IN BADEN
Former German Vice Premier and Min ister of Finance Shot 12 Times
 By Assassins.

Berlin. Aug. 26-Mathias Erzbereer. former vice premier and minister of finance was murdered today.
 Herr Erzberger was assassnated near Ofenburg, Baden, where he was sojourning with his family. His body contained 12 bullet wounds.
 Herr Erzberger had left Bad Cries bach, where he was taking the cure, in company with the ReichStag. deputy Diez for foot tour of the Black For est. An hour later both men were con fronted by two youths who separated them and then emptied revolvers into Herr Erzberger, who was killed instant. ly by shots in the head. Deputy Diez also was wounded.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
ESKI-SHEHR ON FIRE.
City in Asia Minor Captured by Greeks
 Dcing Swcpi by Flames.

London, Aug. 26.-Eski-Shehr,t the city Tn Asia Minor, recently captured by the Greeks in their offensive against the Turkish Nationalists, is being swept ty fire says an Athens dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co.
 The flames have been raging for several days and have destroyed the greater part of the town it is said.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
Troops Going to Mingo
 County, West Virginia to
 Preserve Martial Law Es-
 tablished By Gov. Morgan.
Men Turned Back.

Madison, W. Va, Aug. 26.- (By Associated Press)-The ad- vance guard of the marching miners on their way from Mar met to Mingo as a protest against Governor Morgan's mar tial law was turned back by Charles F. Keeny, president of District No. IT, United Mine Workers, and Fred Mooney, sec retary, after it had passed through Madison shortly after noon today.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
DAIL EZREANW UNANIMOUSLY REJECTS PEACE PROPOSALS;
 DE VALERA INFORMS GEORGE
LAST SAD RITES FOR
 IT. JOSEPH A. GLOVER
Funeral of Officer Killed Tn Action is Largely
 Attended Today.

The remains of Lieutenant. Joseph A. Glover were laid away in St. Mary's new cemetery this morning. The funeral was one of the largest held in this city in many years, there
 being representation of men in all walks of life in attendance. Long before the body arrived at St. Mary's church, the edifice was filled with mourners, and along the streets where the cortege passed immense throngs
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
MILL LOSE S1.OOO. 900.

Washington, Aug. 26.-The United States will lose s1.0oo,00O through the destruction of the dirigible ZR-2, un- der terms of an agreement entered into with the British government, the Navy department stated oday.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
MRS. CREAN REELECTED,

Mrs. Mary T. Cream of this city was yesterday reelected state presi- dent of the Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H., at the convention which closed late
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
Sim Fe;n Is Desirous Of Effecting Peace Farley To End Strife, National ist Speaker Says
Irish Do Not Want War, But Must and Shall De fend Selves, Reply to Prime Minister Warns.
DE VALERA',s SUMMARY

Dublin, Aug. 26, (By Asso- clated Press)--The reply of Ramon De Valera to Premier Lloyd George sums up south ern Ireland's position on an Irish settlement which is and Tn ust remain unchanged MT. De Valera declared in ad- dressing the Dali Eireann to- day after reading the reply at the public session Of that body.
 The Dail reelected MT. De Valera and the members of the cabinet. It also sanctioned loans Of 500,oo0 pounds in Ire land and 20,0o0,0o0 in Amer ica.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
KING GETTING BETTER.

Athens. Aug. 26.-king Constantine whose illness at Eski-Shehr, Asia Minor. was reported yesterday is mak. ing satisfactory progress towards re. -overy, says a report from his physi- -ians.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26

(Continued on Thirteenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
PASSENGERS TRANSFERRED.

Continued en Tenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26

(Coutinued on Fifteenth Page>.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
DEFER REPORT ON
LABOR CONFERENCE
Councils Committee Has Cues
ton for Settlement Before
Dissolving.

During the meeting OF the City
Council last night, Councilman Me
Manus advised the other members
that tho special committee they had
provided for last week to make up
with the du pont Engineering Co. the
Central Labor Unions complaint that
Wilmington workmen were being dis
eliminated against. on the new IL
hraTy project. had had a meeting with
the officials OF the engineering COM
pany last Tuesday and II had been
very satisfactory.
Before the special committee could
submit its report TO the Council on
the results Of the conference Mr..
McManus explained there was mat
ter 20 be taken up among themselves
and as one of the members of the COM
mittee was absent last evening this
subject could not be disposed OF. lie
therefore thought IL best to defer
action on their report until next week
Councilman Faulkner presented a
communication from tho Goodwill In
dustries. asking exemption from city
taxes because Il IS religious ard
philanthropic institution. The ques.
ton was referred TO the finance com.
niitgee.
Councilman Abrahams submitted 4
letter from the Iinwood Fire Com.
pany. No. 1. of Marcus Hook, asltins
" there were any objections TO then
sending 60 the volunteer fire com.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14

panics here contest books. Council
knew OF no grounds for ohjecting to
this and the Marcus Hook firemen
will be 10 advised
The Delaware Fire Company In a
letter to the Council explained that
the members are in accord with the
= ve TO incist on the volunteer fire
companies observing all the traffic
rules. 1t was explained the Delaware
company will see that their apparatus
observes the traffic laws.
Councilman Abrahams informed tht
other members that the tickets they
had ceived for the baseball game a
I.arlan Field for last Saturday WI
be good tomorrow and urged all tn
members who could, 70 attend th'
game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
PHYSICIANS COMBINE
TO CURB CANCER SPREAD
Or. A. X. Smith Chosen Chair
man of Organization to
Combat Disease.

In an effort 10 combat the alarming
lncreases OF cancerous growths. more
than twenty physicians interested In
the study OF cancer. many from the
lower section Of the state, attended a
meeting yesterday afternoon OF the
Delaware Branch OF the Society for
the Control of Cancer, held I'm the
otfic. OF DIR. A. X, Smith In the du
Pont Building.
Az a result OF the meeting, a per-
manent organization was formed. DR.
Smith was unanimously elected per-
manent chairman OF the organization
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14

Or. Joseph n. Bloodgood, OF Balti-
more. director OF the division Of the
society comprising Delaware, Mary
land and virginia, attended the meet
ing DR.. Bloodgood nssintcd In the work
| of organization. lie Ia connected with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14

the stan OF the Johns Hopkins Uni
versty,
With the Organization Of the Della
ware physicians. every effort, II was
stated, will be made to eliminate
cancer Another meeting OF the phy-l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14

Usc tho classified ad section like
you use the telephone book. The ads
nre all indaxed under their correct.
sprcific classification headings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14

riclan- will be held in the near future.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14

36-inch Galatea Cloth, fine
satin finish quality: in all
colorS 80. % 1-2c yard
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-06-18
$2,0OO,OOO,OOO LOSS
ON MERCHANT SHIPS
Administration Survey Places
Present Value of Fleet at
Only $1,000,000,000.

Washington.-The administration Is
prepared to accept as an unavoidable
loss, due to the conditions incident to
the wartime emergency, about $1,000
100000 of the $3,000,000,00O or more
spent in the construction Of shipping.
A survey of the situation, it was stat
ed, forced upon the officials the con-
victiOn that the fleet constructed Lad
value of from $750,000,0OO to ST.
000,000,000 and that it was futile to
place higher valuation upon it.
1t therefore would be the policy of
the United States Shipping Board, it
was said, to accept this new valuation
In shaping its plans for the operation
and sale of the ships. On such ba-
sis, 1t is felt, successful operation may
he maintained. Until the false val
uation is written off heavy daily
deficits in the maintenance of the
boards activities will continue.
The American merchant marine, II
was explained, was built at time
when speed in getting ships into the
water was the all-important factor
and practically all other considera-
tons were put aside. Materials and
wages were at high levels and large
losses also were suffered because Of
experimentation and the necessity Of
developing the program on a very ex-
tensive scale.
1t will be the purpose of the new
Shipping Board, of which Albert ID.
Lasker of Chicago has been named
chairman, it was said, to get the gov
eminent out of the shipping business
as rapidly as possible. To accomplish
this a survey of the situation will be
made and plans for the sale of ship
ping arranged for on the basis Of the
actual value of the ships.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-06-18
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

A resolution declaring Rear-fdmirai
Sims ian undesirable alien" and
denying him readmittance to any
American port, was introduced in
the house by Representative CALI.
van, Democrat, Massachusetts,. The
admiral has announced that he will
sail for America June is.
Formal announcement Of the appoint.
ment of Roy Haynes, HiIlsboro,
Ohio, editor, as National Prohibition
Commissioner, was made at the
White House.
President Harding signed the bill pro-
vding for establishment OF budget
system.
Senate ordered an immediate investI.
cation of Admiral Sims "jackass"
speech in London by the Senate
Naval Committee.
Nominations Of Albert D. Lasker, as
chairman, and of all others named
by President Harding for the Ship.
ping Board were confirmed by the
senate.
The treasury Is considering a plan for
extending credits to cattle raisers,
without legislation, as an alternative
to the Federal Reserve Boards rec
ommendaticn for use of $4,000, 600
by War Finance corporation for that
purpose.
The senate by unanimous vote adopted
resolution of Senator Walsh, provld-
ing for an investigation of all govern
ment agencies dealing with former
service men.
Senator HerreId through the labor de-
partment has offered plans for a
model community housing plan to be
used in rebuilding the negro quarter
Of Tulsa, Okla, burned during the
race riots.
Secretary Mellon says first returns
from the treasury's combined offer.
Ing of $50o,o0o, 900 in 3-year notes
and 1-year certificates indicated very
favorable subscriptions.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-06-18
THOMPSON HITS AT FOES
Will Stop Plan Commission Unless
Projects Get Approved.

hicago-Angered by the criticisms
directed at the Thompson administra-
ton for its employment of alleged
real estate and building experts, who
are largely machine politicians, to APP
praise lands and buildings, the mayor
has given warning that the city will
abandon all tile projects backed by
the Chicago Plan Commission unless it
brings about The approval by bankers
Of his plan for city improvements.