davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
Belfast Reports

Belfast, Aug. 2O.-(By the Asso- ciated Press3-Interviews printed here attributed to Alderman MacDonagh Of Dublin of the Dail Eireann labor de- partment declare the economic pres sure against Ulster, designed to bring northern Ireland to what the Slnn Fein would regard as more reasona- ble attitude will result in the com- plete shutting off shortly of the movement of goods from Belfast for southern Ireland.
 '"The boycott will grow more rigid every day and very soon we may looK forward to the complete stoppage Of all goods out of Belfast and the taint- ed area" Alderman MacDonagh Is quoted as saying. @'This will give Bel fast a kind of partition is does not want.
 "One of it's more rabid politicians has stated in a speech that Belfast was the Gibralter of England in Ire land So long as this attitude is in dulged in it will be the duty of all decent Irish people to make Belfast as barren as the rock of Gibraltar"
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
PESSI7NZSM LS SHOWN w IRISH
 SI1UA T7ON TRUCE TODEPEND
 UPONGOVERNllENTOEEICZAL
WAR IN MOROCCO IS VERY TAME AFFAIR Spanish Troops Inactive Warship Bombards
 Town.

Madrid, Aug. 20.-Fighting between Spanish troops and rebellious tribes men in Morocco seems to have died down, for the moment at least, the minister of war announcing that news from Melilla yesterday was without importance. He declared that special service had been established so that the families of soldiers serving in Africa might have frequent reports from their relatives. These dispatches will be sent through the war ministry, or vii be dispatched by the coIonels of the different army corps in the troubled area.
 An official statement issued last night said the Spanish cruiser Prin- cess Asturias had steamed along the coast near Cabi de Agua and had bonn brded houses from which Moorish tribesmen were firing upon Spanish troops holding positions there. The gunboat Luria has landed reinforce ments at Tresforcas, north of Hililla where there have been disturbances recently. The embarkation was not opposed by the Moors, it is said.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20

the revolution came and how we broke down and how we fell so deep into Bolshevism so deep that Bol- shevism became possible in Hungary. My answer is that the first revolu- ton was already made and directed from the background by man who was disguised even under the name Of one of the greatest aristocratic fam lilies of Hungary but who disguised under national flags and flowers and looked to everybody like national movement for freedom. The real sit uation was recognized in a week but it was too late. The particular inter- est in the study of Bolshevism in Hun gary lies in the fate that Hungary is so far the only country where you are able to examine the effects of Bol. shevism on the spot.
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New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
SWAR7HMORE CHAU7AU QUA DECLARED
 FINANCIAL SUCCESS M THIS CITY
PRETTY WEDDING
 .. OF LOCAL COUPLE
Miss Charlotte Hitchcock Becomes
 Bride of Frederick Henderson of Park Street.

IA very pretty wedding took place this afternoon at o'clock, when Miss Charlotte H. Hitchcock, daughter of M. Burdette Hitchcock, of 1173 Stan ley street, and Frederick w. Hender- son of 46S Park street were married at the home of the bride. Rev. Will liam Ross, pastor of the First Bap- tist church performed the ceremony It was held under a bower on the lawn and the double ring service was used. .
 Miss Edith Bartlett sang the Loh- engrin wedding march, accompanied by Mrs Emerson Hitchcock at the piano. Barbara and Mary Hitchcock, nieces of the bride, preceded the bride carrying a basket of garden flowers. An aisle through which the bridal party passed, was formed by Miss Bertha Hitchcock, a sister of the bride,t and Miss Ellen Horsfall, Miss Estelle Molander, Miss Gertrude Jahn, Mrs. Ruth Guberson, Mrs. Dorothea Gould Miss Florence James and Miss Estel1e James.
 The following musical program was rendered before the ceremony: Spring Song, Mendelssohn; When you look into the heart of a rose,' Mithven, Morning Wood, Peer Gynt Smith, Going, Oh! Promise Me, De Koven, -Schuman.
 The bride was dressed in a gown of white georgette over satin with lace and hand embroidered trim mings. The flower girla were attired in delicate flesh and baby blue ruff1ed 0rgandie dresses. Following a recep- ton, MT. and Mrs. Henderson left on an automobile trip and on their re- turn will make their homo at 469 Park street. MT. Henderson is en- ployed at the Landers Frary & Clark company and Miss Hitchcock is a principal at the Stanley school.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
WarC Writes That ''Dial Eireann" Can Preserve Peace, If It Is Allowed To Act
National and Civil War Will Result if Negotiations Fail to Bring About An Un- derstanding.

London, Aug. 20.-Dispatches from Dublin to London newspapers ap- pear to reflect pessimism over the Irish situation in view of latest de- velopments. Henry w. Nevinson, war correspondent and author, tele- graphing the Daily Herald, says the situation is undoubtedly very seri- ous" and that he is unable to see hope as brightly as some do.'' He admits, however, that hope still ex- ists.
 Pessimism Expressed.
 If the Irish republican leaders," his dispatch continues, frame the re- ply to Great Britain's terms and sub init it to the Dail Eireann for ap- proval, rather than discussion it al- most certainly will be accepted with minor alterations. The members of the Dail are, for the most part, ac- customed to discipline and were elected or appointed for field serv- ice. The danger of further negotia- tions and a subsequent peace comes from the influence of theorists and doctrinaries acting upon the spirit of militarism."
 In discussing the prospect if nego- tiations fail Mr. Nevinson declares:
 ''If the truce be broken, war in its most terrible form will sweep through Ireland Civil war will be added to national war and all who refuse to support the republican army will be driven from the country or shot, The Dublin correspondent of the Daily News says Premier Lloyd George is being charged with "rattling the sabre in his address yesterday in the house of commons. He says the speech may do infinite harm.
 "Game of Bluff"
 Tt is a fact,'' he adds. that a section of the Irish republican leaders has been playing the dangerous game of bluff in order to secure better terms. It was desirable that Great Britain make the plainest possible declaration that the terms submitted were the very best possible. Unhap- oily, however Premier Lloyd George coupled his declaration with threats which will more than counteract the influence for good. There is gen eral opinion that the consequence: are Iikely to be fatal.'
 No Formal Discussion. -
 Formal discussion of the reply tt be sent to London in reply to th' British offer looking to a settlemen of the Irish controversy has not com menced but it is believed the rani and file of the parliament have beer apprised of the attitude of MT. D Valera and his colleagues relative U further negotiations. The attitude o the members yesterday appeared U be hopeful but no inkling was glVe1 as to the sentiment prevailing as continuing the parleys.
 There has been a growing tensio1 here during the last couple of days and Dublin Castle authorities hay given expression of their fear Una fighting may possibly be preclpltate by extremists on either side. Oni incidents of a minor nature nave oc cured, however, and it is hoped Una violation of the truce estabhshe last month may be averted.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
MAY NOT BUILD TOWER
Such is Report from London-English Capitalists Back of Movement to Control Russian Port.

London, Aug. 20.-It is reported that an English financial group has ob- tained long lease on the port of Petrograd from the Russian soviet gov ernment. Dispatches from Russia last June stated that negotiations for the establishment of committee to take over the administrative power of the port of Petrograd were going on and that a number of London bankers were interested in the project.
 At that time is was said that the company would take over control of all factories and workshops in Petrograd, and that the British might extend their operations to other Russian ports.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
DISCONTINUE EXAMS HERE
Applicants for Operators Licenses Must Hereafter Go To Hartford To Get Tryout.

Local applicants for operators licenses for automobiles will hereafter go to Hartford to take the examination prior to the granting of the license. This morning Inspector Edward l.. Stebbins received word from the commissioner that the work which has been conduct ed from the police headquarters will be discontinued after today. This also ap- plies to Bristol, Southington and Mid dletown. Under the new ruling of the automobile commission, applicants may apply at the State Capitol at any time and get an examination for a driver S license. In the past it has been GUS tomary for the inspector to have only two days a week in this city. After get ting a blank officially signed, the appli- cants had to go to Hartford to get the license. The new ruling will not make any material difference to those seeking licenses.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
Earns Drink But s
 Gets Serum Instead

New York, Aug. 20.-James Me Ardle a keeper in the Bronx Zoo was reported recovering today from the effects of bite by copper head snake although the hospital was all out of snake bit cure'' when he arrived.
 McArdle asked for drink of whiskey which he declared was the best remedy for snake bite, but the doctors told him there was no whiskey in the institution, and gave him instead a serum kept at the Zoo for just such emergencies.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
Chamber of Commerce An nounces Opening Day Boosts Sale of Tickets and Assures a Return Date. Date.

Chautauqua guarantors are surprised and pleased today with the announce ment made at the Chamber of Com merce this morning that they will lose little if any money as a result of appre- ciation shown by local people after they had once learned what the Chautauqua was. Some of the men who had agreed to pledge themselves to raise certain amount were feeling rather nervous when it appeared that the whole affair might be a financial failure.
 Many people in the city refrained from buying tickets because they felt that it was a religious affair, a high class side show or some kind of vaude- vile stunt which was going to take a lot of money away from the city with out leaving anything in return.
 Ticket Requirements.
 According to the contract, 75O season tickets or their equivalent were suppos- l ed to be sold to pay all expenses, GOO of which the local. people guaranteed l to get rid of. On the opening day of | the Chautauqua, when the sale of sea son tickets was scheduled to close, only OOO ndQ USou SOlu. # fTeS1OonC OI the Chamber of Commerce, held a con- ference with Paul R.. Schmoyer, busi- ness representative, and on the
 strength of his feeling that things would come out alright once the people learned what Chautauqua really was,
 he demanded an extension of two days after the opening date to sell season tickets. Upon confering with Chautau- qua officials a compromise was effected and the local people given until noon
 of the second day.
 Enough Tickets Sold.
 l At the Chamber of Commerce this
 morning Secretary Ray L. Maxim an- nounced that 5S2 of the 600 tickets had been sold and enough Junior tickets hac been disposed of to make up the de- ficit Telephone calls and personal calls were frequent from guarantors who Il wanted to be on the list for next year It has been decided definitely that New | Britain will have Chautauqua in 1922 The Buol Plan.
 | President Buol is considering a pro. position which has been made to him that instead of having 55 guarantors pledge themselves to raise a certain
 sum next year, that the Chamber make an effort to get 100 guarantors an6 each guarantor agree to dispose of $
 tickets. He states that everyone he L>es approached on this proposition ,s
 y enthusiastically in favor of it.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
JITNEUR STOPPED
Traffic Supervisor Lanphcr Acts tn Case of Arthur Sykes Driving an Advertising Automobile.

Arthur Sykes, operator of a jitney bus, which was being used to advertise a sale at the Besse-Leland company store, and to bring patrons to the place free of charge, was brought to the police station this afternoon by Traffic Supervisor Clar- ence Lanphere. Sykes was not how ever held for any infraction of the law. In explaining his act, the officer pointed out the ordinance enacted lt the June session of the comon coun- cil, which prohibits any person from advertising his business on another's s automobile Several young boys carry ing a banner advertising coming pie ture at a local playhouse were also ordered stopped.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
PERSONNEL REDUCED

Discharged-Part of Program of
 Retrenchment.
 Washington, Aug. 2O.-Reduction of the officer personnel of the naval erserve force by approximately one half has been ordered by the navy department as retrenchment measure on recommendation of the general board. Reserve commissions in several of the staff corps have been abolished and all warrant of- fcers in the reserve done away with
 There are now 26,50O reserve of flcers, including all classes. De- cision as to the reduction of officers in class three merchant marine ha. not been reached, but navy depart ment officials said that it would be materially reduced. Class four of the reserve, known as the naval coast efense reserve, composed of officers who obtained commissions for shore duty during the war, is to be en- tirely abolished.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
White Robin Makes
 Appearance Near Auburn

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 20.-A pure white robin, the first that is known to have been seen in Worcester county in 30 years, was reported today by c. s. Richardson of Auburn, who says the bird has been in his yard several times the past week. The single specimen now at the Worcester Natural History museum was brought from Auburn in 1891
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
FIND CHILD'S BODY
 AFTER 4 HR. SEARCH
Ruth O'Brien, Aged 10, Dis covered in Sewer at
 Block Island.

: Providence, Aug. 2O.-The body of Ruth O'Brien, 10 years old daughter of
 Francis O'Brien of Bronx borough, New
 York, was found in cistern last night after a four hour search by guests and employees of the Highland hotel, Block Island. A verdict of accidental drown ing was returned. It was believed that the girl had fallen into the cistern while
 the cover was off and that afterwards employees had replaced the wooden plat
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
SAILS FROM ENGLAND
Former Local Woman on Way Here to Visit Sister, Mrs. Stella Alderman of This City. L

Mrs. Stella Alderman of Slater Road, is in receipt of a telegram from hia sister, Dr. Marion K. Hall, who has been living in London, England, that she ls on her way to this coun- try. She is sailing on the Gamer onia' and expects to port in thia country within eight or ten days. This will mark her first visit here in the past seven years. It will also be her fourth trip across the water. While in this city, she will visit her relatives and friends.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
HAD NOT SEEN PLAN.

Mayor O. F. Curtis said this morning that he was not aware that the board of fire commissioners was preparing a modified two platoon plan similar to that printed in last nights Herald.~ .~The plan had not been presented to him and could not be dsapproved, as N been reported, he said.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
Great Britain Accepts
 Invitation to Conference

London, Aug. 20, (By Associated Press) Britain's formal ac- .ceptance of the. official invitation of President Harding to participate in the conference on Far Eastern ques- tions and disarmament in November next has been forwarded to the Am erican government, it was announced here tOday
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
CABINET TAKES UP JAPANESE QUESTION
Believe Answer to Conference h.
 .Vitation Will Make Demands
COMMUNICATION IS DELAYED
May Reiterate Former Requests-Far East Question is All Important in Washington Premier Hara May Attend.

Tokio, Aug. 20. - (By Associated PressJ sJ-Japan's formal answer to the American invitation to participate in the conference on disarmament and Far Eastern questions was discussed by the cabinet yesterday but it is probable it's dispatch to Washington will be delayed a few days At pres ent, it is forecast that the reply will be in the nature of a reiteration of the position of Japan, which has been voiced in formal. notes sent to Washington.
 Shows Concern
 Some newspapers here profess to be disturbed over the expression in the American note that at the con- ference there would be discussed matters which have been and are, of concern They deem that this clause ignores Japan's qualification con- corning the consideration of accom- plishcd facts, but officials seem to consider it logical as carrying out America's original position that the powers, themselves, either before al the formal sessions in Washington must define the agenda of the con. ference.
 Wants Hara in Washington. Pressure continues to be brought to bear upon Premier Hara to go tc nrofI
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE.

Bridgeport, Aug. 2o.-August Carl son, .54, was struck and instantly killed today by an automobile driven by Miss Anna J. Hahnn of New York. Miss Hahnn was held in $1,000 bond on a technical charge of manslaugh- ter for appearance before Coroner Phelan at his inquest on Monday.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
DISAPPEARS AT SEA
Julius Smolin, Well Known N. Y. Mill linery Merchant, Gone From Steam ship "OIympic''

Cherbourg, Aug. 2O.-Julius S71olin, a New Yorw merchant, who was a cab in passenger on the steamer Olympic which sailed from New York, August Is, was reported to the authorities on the arrival of the vessel here today as having disappeared Wednesday after noon. The vessel was searched but no trace of him was found
 MT. Smolin's son, who accompanied him on the voyage, said his father, who was sixty-two years old, suffered fre- quent attacks of neurasthenia. None of the passengers or crew saw the man go overheard.
 New York, Aug. 20.-Julius Smolin who is reported to have disappeared from the steamship Olympic while on his way to Europe, was we'll known millinery merchant of this city for SC years.
 Accompanied by his son, Nat c. Smo. lin he left on the Olympic last Saturda, for Paris in search of health. He hae been seriously ill for some time.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Aug. 2O-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Showers and cooler tonight; Sun- day fair and cooler.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20

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New Britain herald., 1921-08-20

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New Britain herald., 1921-08-20

The Russian famine committee will oo-operate with the American relief administration, in the work contem- plated and the Americans will not operate in districts where the Rus sians are able to provide rations. Race creed and political status will be for gotten in the work of mercy
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
CHURCH SOCIAL

The Watch Night Servics at the Methodist church Friday evening was one of the most successful church so- cials ever held here. More than one hundred and fifty guests were pres ent and every one seemed to enjoy every minute fthe evening.
 The special music and song service under the direction of the Mises Chowning waas beautiful and inspir- ing. The plans presented by the leaders of the various organizations of the church were full of interesting things planned for the new year. The talk by the pastor outlining the plans for the church for the year were full and comprehensive and made every loyal church member resolve to do more toward carrying out the work 0 fthe church and the plans of the pastor.
 The lunch which consisted of sand wiehes, cake, hot coffee and choco- late was served in an easy homelike and made everyone feel wei come and glad to be there. The lunch time was followed by gen. eral social, glad time after which the pastor took charge until time to ring out the old year
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
MACHIN|STS
 vI0LATEANT
 TRgsIl!ANS Supreme Court DecideA Against
 Organized Labfor. coNspIRT TO REsTRHIN TRADE. Boycott Against DuPlex Printing Press Co. .Deelarsa Illegal By High Seourt.
coNspIRT TO REsTRylN TRADE.

@ Wal gngton, Jan. 3.-The Supreme court of the United States today held that the International Association of Machinists was in a conspirae restraint of trade when it called a strike at the plant of the Duplex Printing Press Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich, and refused to set up presses of the company in all parts of the country, and was in violation of the antitrust laws.
 The Duplex company set up claim that the action of the machinists' union was similar to that of the Dan- bury Hatters Union, which was heavily fined when the court held that the matters had walked out in violation of interstate commerce.
 The machinists claimed that this view was set aside by the Clayton amendment to the Sherman anti trust law, exempting labor unions and farmers organizations from such prosecutions.
 But the court held that the Clay ton act did not legalize boycott such as the machinists were alleged to have carried on.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
ALL-STAR TEAM WILL BE
 ELECTED

After the close of the basket ball season at the local High School, the Herald will pick an all-star Rison team. This is made possible this year on account of the unusual num- Der of boys that have turned out for the games and to the fact that on the senior and junior team are strong players who can we'll compete for honors on the all7star aggrega- tion.
 Miles Roberts, who usually covers the games for the Herald, Calvin Walker, Coach of the teams, and Walter Thomasson, assistant cashier of the Bank of Rison and strong fan and supporter of the teams, will make the selections. These men will have available all scores of the games played and will use any other information that will assist them in making a selection.
 A captain, two guards, center, two forwards, and a substitute will be chosen. Any player who has ap- peared in any of the matched games of the senior or junior teams will be eligible, which at present includes the following: Watt Smith, Craig Sadler, Rufus Buie, Tom Reid, Reeves Morgan, Almus oyerton, Clarence Fore, Searcy Elrod, Wiley Mosley, Tom Sadler and Robert Baker.
 The picture of the all-star team will be published in the Herald im- mediately after the selections are made.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
CLOVER -oVERTON

Miss Reba Overton and MT. Tom Glover were married at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. w. L. Overton, Saturday evening at T 80 o'clock. The Rev. A. N. Stanfield, pastor of the First Baptist church said the marriage ceremony.
 Many relatives and friends wit messed the ceremony immediately af- ter which Mr. and Mrs. Glover and many of the wedding guests left for the home of MT. and Mrs. Floyd Glover where a reception was given.
 The bride is the youngest daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. W. L. Overton She attended Ouachita College last year but has been engaged in teach ing this year. Sheds charming anc accomplished and popular with the members of tn eyounger social set.
 The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs. W. H. Glover of this place and is employed in the general merchan- disc store of his father.
 They will make their home in Ri- son,
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
ATTORNEYS FORM PARTNER
 SHIP IN PINE BLUFF

Attorneys Geo. H. Holmes of this place and U. J. Cone of Hamburg have formed partnership for the practice of law in Pine Bluff, and will open up their offices over Collier and Rheinberger's Drug Store, Pine Bluff at Fourth and Main.
 MT. Holmes engaged in the prae- tice of law in Rison several years before entering the Army. Since his discharge he has been connected with the firm of Thomas and Holmes law offices. He will move his family to Pine Bluff next week. MT. Holmes expects to retain his cit izenship in Cleveland county and has recently purchased the Rob Rauls farm at Heroine in Harper township.