davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
FOR RELIEF WORK.

The Sewing society of the Swedish Lutheran church will be at the parish tonight from 7:30 until 9 o'clock for the purpose of receiving clothes and money for the European sufferers. They have made n public appeal for these commodities. They will receive contributions all this week. Sessions will be held at the church on Saturday afternoon from 3 to , o'clock, and also Friday evening. -.e5s
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
|E5't(+1|IL.: B I.:.1|!' .1|E!.('l{ ,e's Cold Compound" is
 uickest Relief Known

stay stuned-up Quit oiow- mn inKi A dose of "Papo's |mI nd tnkcn every two |ntif three doscs are taken breaks any cold right up.
 |ery first dose opens clogged md tho air passages of the (ops nose running: relieves |nche, sduilness, feyerishness.
 M~rso1d CompQund, coRta
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
ST. PATRICK'S DANCE.

At a meeting of Rev. William A. Harty branch of the A. O. H., yester- day afternoon, the organization voted to dispense with the usual March IT dance this year and allow John Barry council of the Association for the Rec ognition of the Irish Republic to hold Il social on that evening instead. The proceeds will go toward the relief of Irish war sufferers.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
|, WILSON WON'T ACT.
|eS to Interfere Tn R. n. Union
 and Roads Fight.

FN@ WY Ah Ah# and Roads Fight.
 arlington. D. C.. Feb. 7.-Presi- Wilson sent a telegram last night D railway labor unions in which hscd their request that he inves-
 statements made by Gen. W. W. bury. representing the railroads. tho roads must readJust wages lorking conditions or face bank l. . The message was also sent to
 ssociation of Railway Executives,
 told blth the union leaders and kccutivcs that he would not sub Ae matter to congress. and that
 bust fight out their differences be- he Railroad Labor board and the
 tate Commerce commission.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
kW, SORE THROAT
Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole.

Austerolc won't blister like the oned mustard plaster. Just
 on with your fngcrs- It pene- the sore spot with . gentle bosens the congestion and draws soreness and pain.
 Erolc is a clean. white ointment in oil of mustard. It is fine for lief from sore throat. bronchitis.
 croup, stiff neck. asthma. neu- headache. congestion. pleurisy: snl. lumbago. pains and aches of
 or- Joints, sprains, core muscles c ains. frosted feet, colds on | often prcvcnta pneumonia. !.
 like Musterole for croupy chil- +ann 1t handy for instant use'
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
Mrs. K,allI
 I'd

Mrs. Franl New Jersey, N the McAll Al Church cllapd February l6. been asked u meeting of
 but on accou commodation sary to decliu
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07

Boona Extract . 4o vino Tonic ..... ............ IS Trainer. Horke- Vino ... IS Cherry Pepsin Tome ..... 20 Gold Medal Wine of Pepson 25 Plant Juice ............... 20 Planet Horke-Vino . 20 reman's Bitter Wine ... 20 Mitch. Marks. Horko, Vino 20 Wine Of Pepsin ............ 20 Black Label of Tonic .... 20 Licb's Wine of Pepsin .... 25 Honman's, Bitter Wine ....slS Abbotts Bitters ............ TO Cusick's Horke-vino ..... 23 Anti-Ron Wine ....... 4: Lyko Wine ............... 23 No-kont ................. 42 Vino Clncoma ......2 20
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
PUBLIC WORKS HEARING.

At a meeting of tho, board of public works tomorrow evening. a hearing will be given on the proposed street, build ing and grade lines on South street from Stanley to Rocky Hill avenue and on East street from South 10 Henry street
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
BOI}0
Couple Are UI
 Sacred He}
 This AIOrniiI

This AIOrniiI
 Miss JosepI Mir. and Mrs. street and BI MT. and Mrs. nam were un, Sacred Heart Rev. B. Dudl this norning tended by MI andt Alexands man. The bl her father.
 Mrs Borow white clprEld whit ge eorgetI bouquet of WI the valley. dressed in l,i| hat to match pink nd whl
 Following a wedding 'b the home of ( couple then l to Atlantic C their return home in Putt
 There wer guests at the and Mrs c. Newark, N.
 Patterson. o Mrs. Fred B and Mrs. JoH were also pr
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
LLOYD GEORGE MUST
 HAVE TRYING TIMES
Gets But $19,25O Per Year and
 Holds Expensive Job

London, Feb. 7.-The Premier of trying to pay his bills on a salary of f5.000 a year and his pay ought to be raised. says the former prime min ister. Herbert Nj. Asquith. who ought to know for he occupied that posi- tion for II years.
 As far as known. MT. David Lloyd George has not asked for a raise in pay but his remuneration has been the subject of an inquiry conducted by a committee of parliament which also is examining into the salaries of all the British cabinet ministers.
 Mr. Asquith told the committee that the offico of the premier of Great Britain is a very expensive one and his duties cannot be properly dis charged by an expenditure limited to that amount. The former prime min ister. added that he. himself was n much poorer man when he left office than when he entered it.
 MT. Asquith explained that the premier had to do a great deal of en- tertaining and afford hospitality to all sorts of conditions of people both at home and abroad but. under the existing arrangement. he had to de- fray this expense entirely at his own cost.
 Even if a government hospitality fund should be provided for enter taining distinguished foreigners. MT. Asquith was of the opinion that the premier's salary ought to be ad- vanced.
 MT. Asouith had few kind words to say about the privilege which the premier has of occupying the official residence at 10 Downing street.
 Tt is quite true" he said, that you live in the house free from rent, rates and taxes. but 1t is a very eX- pensive house to keep up. It is very inconvcnient house in many ways: it requires a large staff and r suspect myself that any prime min istcr who had experience of it as I had would. If he were offered the choice. rather not live in 1t at all"
 The salary of the premier of Great Britain at present rate of exchange is equivalent to $19.250. This com pares with a salary of $75.000 and s25.Ooo expenses for the president of the United States: 60o,ooo francs sal ary and a similar amount for ex- penses for the president of France and of 100. .000 marks salary and 600,- 900 marks expenses for the president of Germany.
 Members of the cabinet of the pres ident of the United States receive S12.o00 year.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
saLIoCK WEDDING.

' dtbsa of 234 South Main
 and Misa Lillian Pailock of vilie will bo married at the homo. Sunday. February 27. o'clock. Following n wedding hey will 1.-Two at 27 Day street. ky.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
DRY AGENTS TO WAR
 ON SO-CALLED TONIC
Many Medicines" Said to Be
 Chiefly Liquor

Prohibition enforcement agents : and the leading drug associations of the country are about to begin a | war on the patent IledIcine hair { tonic and perfume hootlcgger. who has been rcapinE golden harve est since the advent of national prohibit
 tion. The manufacture of these commodities has been moro or less overlooked in the fight to clamp down the whiskCy lid. with the result that tt has grown into m industry which last year consumed nearly 39.00O.- 900 gallons Of grain alcohol. an tn- crease of more than 300 per cent over tho consumption of pre-wnr days.
 Many New ToniCs.
 An investigation just completed hv Government agents and the drug as sociations shows that the patent medicine. hair tonic or pet-fumery bottle rapidly is taking its place In the ice chest as the quantity of private stock" decreases. During the last year. the investigation has revealed. hundreds of new tonics and elixirs have appeared on the market. whose only excuse for manu- facture is to relieve tho thirst of an arid nation.
 The dry odIct specifically declares that alcohol used in the manufacture Of these cnncoctions must be medi- cated. The bootIegger has discovered, Ire agents say hat one can n:edi. S"ie al'or"l ard stiII concoct n palat able drink winch uaI have no m ,re ! Injurious effect than the individual consumed 1t than would mild cnthartic. Fnr formulas the boo:. ! logger did not have to 20 any further !. than the pure food and drug act.
 5000 Permits in 1920.
 Moro than 5000 permits wore is- sued during 1920 for the manufac- :urc "f patent n. q cire e. end toiIet concortions having a nigh alcoho"c officials of the prohibition enforcement sf'Eicc s'ate. The mos. popular concoction has Trcved [, be 'wine o' pcpSin. n which the aI- [ 1holic coLtcnt hHs ,arsod from IS to In pcI cent
 Tonics As Bcvcrngca.
 Among the patent medicines for sale in some stores which government ngents say. are fit for beverage use. they have a high alcoholic 1 are the following. the figures ldicate the percentage of alcohol:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
is CROANS
kAUSE FOR
BIG ALARM
Police but the MiIkman
Hadn't Been Slugged;
Was Swearing"

BOSTON. June iT.-John Condor.
years old. milk driver. was the
locent cause Of arousing the resi-
! atiai section Of Newton Highlands
the vicinity OF Brewster road
Ariy In the morning. resulting In n
orried call TO the, police and a wild
I futile chase OF the police ambu.
does not believe in profanity.
nd there would be no story.
n John cracks his thumb with n
kner he never uses the conven.
] language that with many peo-
crve as balm to wounded feel.
nr flesh. Instead. John merely
ms and lets II go at that
ewever, that grooming is what
kened Mrs. Lille Lewis. her
hter-inlssw. Mrs Daniel r.
hin. both OF % Brewster road.
also A. c. Ludlam. OF &c Brew.
road.
nc sounds were traced to the
Nat lawn of the Cronin residence,
ere man hay without moving,
emitting groans described by
fs- Lewis as 'blocd-curdhng."
30 suggestive OF the work OF sin
tkr Influences were the groans that
M Ludlam reused the Newton cen
~ operator and demanded the
icr. whereupon. according TO the
Dec. he declared that a man lying
Ia lawn adjacent to his home had
N black lacked.
n the meantime. John had picked
hseif up rather lameiy from the
IN where he had fallen after trip
IS over short flight OF stone
~ Hc leisurely resumed deliver
the supply of milk left on the
- aine. and had been going strong
Il nearly half an hour when an
lpbulance changed up beside his
7 eon and skidded TO stop.
sHave you been black lacked"
|eried the police sergeant off the
3ther startled John. Then ii was
bat profuse explanations cleared
Ne puckered- puzzled brows OF both
Nix man and the police sergeant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Firemen Are Stuck
at Glue Plant Fire

CHICAGO. June 17.--Chicago fire
ment got all stuck up over their Jobs
In q blaze al the United States Paste
Company's plant The bravo isddies
struck TO their posts. thar feet stuck
TO the floor. the hose stuck TO the
glue bins. Finally the steam created
by the water and burning paste
loosencd the giue which oozed on
the flames and squeiched them. The
building was damaged less than the
fire apparatus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Many Injured in
Profiteer Riots

VIENNA. June i7.--sevcral thou.
sand persona shouting Down with
profitcers.- stormed the windows Of
shops cafes and tramwny cars here.
They dragged the occupants from
motor cars and tramway cars and
attacked with stlcks passers-by Of
both sexes Cafes were raided and
visitors assaulted and robbed. The
police uscd swords 10 dispense the
mobs. Many people were injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
No Punch in Bids
for Kaiser's Bed

CHICAGO. Juno i7.--ENrnishings
OF tho bedroom in which the former
kaiser slept when visiting the grand
duke of HeSse. which were pur.
chased for $4,000 by an anony.
nous American. were placed on auo.
ton here. There was a disappoint.
ing lack of bidders. and the auction
Ger finally disposed OF the stuff
piecemeal for n total figure barely
covering the cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Points Of Beauty
in Sets of Three

LONDON. June l7.--In a beauty
specialists shop window appears the
following notice: A woman 10 be
beautiful must possess the 81 quail.
ties running In series OF three: white
skin. hands. teeth: buckeyes. eye
lashes. eyebrows. pink-lips, gums,
nails: iong--life, hands. hair; short
teeth. ears, tongue; large--forehead,
shoulders. intelligence: narrow
waist. mouth, ankle: delicate-fin.
gers. lips. spirit: round--arms. legs.
income.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
|rothers' Tastes in
Wives Seem Similar

NEW YORK. June i7.-Miss Anna
III Miss Martha Elsele. sisters. were
rried. respectively. TO Charles
|hwaner. IT,. and Frederick Schwa-
brothers. All are in their twen-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-04
Mexico To Spend
$1O,OOO,OOO For
Highway Building
(RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire)

NOGALES, Ariz., Dec 3-Plans for the con-
struction Of highway 1000 miles long, the longest
ever built in Mexico, were announced here today by
General Angel Flores, commander of all Mexican
troops the west coast of Mexico. The new road
General Flores said will be built between Nogaes
Sonora, the International boundary from here
to Temple capital of the state of Nayarit. The road
the general said, will cost between seven and ten
million dollars and will follow the main line of the
Southern Pacific de Mexico along the west coast of
Mexico. The project, he said, is part of plan to
relieve unemployment in that country. He estimated
that building of the road would give employment to
10000 men out of work there.
General Flores said that the new road would
touch Hermosillo, Mazatlan, Guaymas, Sinaloa and
other cities in the states of Sonora, Sinaoa and Ma
yarit The new road he sad will provide good high
way to many fishing ports along the coast, and also
pass through farming and mining districts which now
are hard to reach because of the lack of roads.
Steam shoves and other equipment already have
been ordered for use in building the road.
General Flores here on his way from Mexi-
Gale to Culiacan. He had been in Mexcali investi-
eating recent revolutionary movements in that vcin-
ity Besides his army command the general has su-
pervison all the government projects on the west
coast of Mexico.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-04
POWERS OFFER
ITO RELINQUISH
CHINA LEASES
EMANCIPATION OF CHINA FROM FOR
EIGN CONTROL MOVES FORWARD
THROUGH PROPOSALS FROM BIG
THREE POWERS TO GIVE UP LEASES
TRepubHean A. p. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Emanci-
was said to have moved forward con-
siderably today at a conference of
the nine powers through proposals
from Japan. Great Britain and
France. for REIMBURSEMENT of large
and important areas of their leased
territory in China
The proffers of the three powers
were conditional and limited. not in
ciuding all their leased areas. but
were declared officially to be one of
the most important developments of
the Far Eastern conference.
Definite undertakings were de-
<erred for further discussion at the
next meeting of the Far Eastern
committee Wednesday. During the
recess, discussions between China
and Japan on Shantung and the stud
les of the sub committees on other
Chinese questions viii proceed.
When the question of removal of
special spheres of influence in China
was brought up today, France Of
fered 10 relinquish her leased terri
tory of Kwang Chow providing SINH
lar concessions would be made by
other powers Japan followed with
resteration of an offer to relinquish
her leased territory in Shantung and
Great Britain joined with a proposal
TO relinquish British leased territory
OF Wei Hai-Wei.
An offers except that af Japan
concerning kiao-Chow were condi-
tiorai on ceSsions of leased territory
by the other powers and also on per-
formances by China of certain condi-
lions which delegates declared prob
ably would be met. Japan. Mr.. Han
Ihsra said. stood on her former offers
90 give up Kiao-Chow on the basis
OF her position outlined in her notes
to Peking.
Objections were presented by ia
pan to REIMBURSEMENT of her leased
territory in South Manchuria and by
Great Britain to release of kailow
opposite Hong Kong. British repre-
sentatiyes contended that Kailow wa:
an important factor in protection o.
Hong Kong and in insuring its re-
tention as an open port.
The only leased territory which re
manned for discussion as far as Japal
was concerned. Mr.. Hanihara sal,
was the Kwantung province, or Por
Arthur and Darien-
AS to that territory" he declared
-the Japanese delegates desire t
make IL clear that Japan has no in
ten1ion at present TO relinquish tn
important rights she has lawfully ac
ouired and at no small sacrifice. Tf
territory forms part of Manchurif
q region where by reason of its clos
propinquity to Japan's territory, NOR
than anything else, she has vital in
tereSt in that il concerns her eco
nomic, her national life and safety.
The United States, according t
reports, expressed a sympatheti
feeling toward Chinese aspiration
for the return of the leased areas, BIT
America, having no leased territor.
was said not TO be concerned direct
ly in this phase of the discussion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-04
N|PP0NESE SEEK
RECOGNITION AS
BIC FIVE NATION
IRepublIean a. P. leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Dec. S-Consider-
ations which occupy minds of official
Japanese, through representatives at
the Washington conference and which
form the background OF practical
questions involved in percentage OF
ships under an armament limitation
agreement were said tonight 10 be
summarized in the following propo-
sition.
Els Japan to be isolated politically
or is she to be linked compactly with
other great nations with full recog-
milton of her desire to be known act
ually as one of the five great powers
in spirit as well as name"
DEVELOPMENTS in the discussions of
naval ratio. ii was said. show Japan
is looking at this question from
broader standpoint than mere issue
as between 60 or 20 per cent in ton
mage. The Japanese also are appar-
entity prepared to admit that there
are no sound objections by other ma
tions to a continuance of the Anglo
japanese alliance. but If it is to 60
she would like to see as permanent
substitute a definite agreement be.
tween Great Britain. the United
States and Japan on questions of Far
East policy.
The whole tendency OF modern
Japan is described as being an earn
est desire to cooperate with the
United States and Danish any atmos-
phere of suppression which may have
existed between the two countries.
Japanese recognize the delicacy OF
any effort on their part to suggest
I that the United States no longer
place Qualifications in colonial pos
| sessions in Far Eastern waters, but
! the opinion is expressed that IL
I triparte agreement could cope with ar
( American willingness to fortify fur
/ ther in the Far East the japanese
people would have a sense of security
I which if il did not compensate for g
/ japanese yielding on warship tonnage
would at least relieve anxieties of the
! Japanese people
The view was put forward today ii
I responsible circles that the expected
/ visit here of Lloyd George NIGH
/ have a bearing on some effort to buil6
/ UP a triplex accord between the three
great naval powers as a substitute fol
the Anglo-Japanese alliance. Th'
impression was given that such al
understanding might well include th'
| main features of agreements con
cluded concerning the Far East.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-04
KANSAS INDUSTRIAL
COURT ISSUES ORDER
PROHIBITING STRIKE
tRepubllean A. p. Leased Wire1

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 3.-The KAN
sas court of industrial relations late
today issued a temporary restraining
order to packers and union OFFICIALS
in Kansas City, Kansas, to continue
the present status, terms and condi-
tions of employment" The order,
according to r. ]. Hopkins, attorney
general of Kansas, constitutes a viz
tual injunction against the strike
called for Monday.
At the same time, Judge w. ID.
Mechanism of the district court of
Wyandotte county. Kansas, acting at
the instance of the court of indus
trial relations and the state attor-
ney- general, issued an order to six
teen packing house union Officials
who ignored subpoenas issued by the
court of industrial relations to appear
before that body at 2 p. m, Monday.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Spokesmen for
the big Five" packers, when in
formed by The Associated Press to-
night of the restraining order issued
by the Kansas court of industrial re-
lations, poiated out that continuing
the present status, terms and condl-
tions of employment" would not al
feet the packers position. The wage
cut agreed to by plant assemblies
went into effect Monday, it was as
serted, and spokesman for the pack
ers construed the order to mean that
it was to be continued, although
stating that it would be necessary &c
read the order before expressing q
definite opinion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-04
Episcopal Rector
Says Brides Must
Wear Long Skirts

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Dec. 3
R,v. W. c. Robertson of the Christ
Episcopal church here today issued
rules governing attire of brides AND
wedding attendants which, among
other things says skirts must not
be higher than where the spring of
the calf of the leg begins and be wide
enough to allow of genuflecung be-
fore the blessed sacrament .
without exposing the calf, much less
the knee
The pastor intima ed anyone violat-
ing the rules would not be allowed
to take part in a wedding ceremony
in the church. Other regulations are:
No dress called technically an
evening dress will be allowed; that
is, no extra ,"wness in the neck, but
generally what women now wear
upon the street, a modern " round
or square neck, with a complete back
and front.
sleeves must not be shorter than
the elbows.
a real covering or hat or veh
must be left for the head
IF transparent or semi transparent
material is used, sufficient lining
must be used"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-04
London Editor
Grills American
League Position
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK. Dec. S.-H. Wickham
Steed editor of the London Times.
declared in a speech here today that
the United States had lost credit
throughout the world by 'repudiating
the Versailles treaty" and "dishonor-
ing the signature OF its legal repre-
sentative"
I'VE had to take President Wilson
at his face value" he said, which at
that time was not far from being his
true value
He asserted that for the United
States to dishonor the signature OF
its legal representative in Europe was
"one of the most flattening events
in the moral history of the world
He declared that the greatest fea-
ture of the Washington conference
in his opinion, was that it represented
IAN attempt by the administration
to make good, to re-enter in its own
way the work of international CO.
operation for the welfare of mankind
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-04
Unemployed Meeting
Urge Government To
Take OUer Industry
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel


DETROIT, Dec. 3-Deploring what
they termed widespread unemploy-
ment, speakers at a national confer
enee of unemployed today pleaded
for governmental aid for all persons
out of work and for a government
system of pensions for the aged.
Speaking of the recent unemploy-
ment conference in Washington, Rob-
ert Irwin of st. Louis declared mo
tangible results had been shown as
the result of it,"
Resolutions urging governmental
relief, naturalization of some basic
industry, such as the coal mines, in
order that work might be apportioned
among unemployed, and immediate
reduction in freight rates, that
would be felt in the price of COM
modities,' will be presented to the
conference before it closes tomorrow
it was announced.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-04
Man Moues Family
And Ohio TolUn
Loses Post Office

LANCASTER, O., Dec. s.
George Frairure, who moved his
wife and Is children from Hooking
county TO North Berne, two years
ago, doubling the population and
causing the census enumerator TO
change it from a hamlet to a vill-
age, today wiped the place off the
map again by moving away.
Frairure operated a general store
and was mayor and postma aster.
Owing to the removal of his fam
ily, North Berne will receive its
mail by rural delivery.
Petitions are being filled for
Frairure's return.