davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-11
SENATE 0. KS THE
KNOX PEACE TREATY
Separate Treaty With Germany
Will Follow Passage, Sen
ator Lodge Says

Washington, May Tine res
olution of Senator P. c. Knox, de-
claring the state Of war between
the United States on the one hand
and Germany and Austria-Hungary
on the other, to be at an end, was
adopted by the, Senate this evening
by a vote of 40 to 90. But the i'm
portance of this action was over
Swallowed by an announcement
made by Senator H. c. Lodge, the
Republican floor leader, and chair
man of the Committee on Foreign
Relations, indicating that there
probably would be a new peace
treaty negotiated with Germany.
Mr.. Lodge was not very explicit
in his statement on the subject, but
the impression was given that the
Treaty of Versailles, even II modi-
fed by the elimination of the
League of Nations covenant and
reservations that would prevent
the United States from becoming
committed to features of the treaty
proper that might involve this coun-
try in European politics, would not
be resubmitted to the Senate for
ratification.
The Knox resolution which re-
reals the joint resolution passed
by Congress April 6, 1917. declar-
ing that a state of war existed be-
tween the Imperial German, Gov
eminent and the Government and
people of the United States, was
passed at. 1925 o'clock tonight
Three Democrats voted with the Re-
publicans, while all the votes
against the resolution were cast by
Democrats.
How Members Voted
One Republican, Senator Knute
Nelson, was paired against the res
olution. while two absentee Demo.
Gratis, James A. Reed, Missouri, and
d. |. Walsh, Massachusetts, would
have voted for the resolution had
they been present. Those who vot'
ed for the resolution were:
Republican-Ball, Borah, Bran
degee. Bursum, Cameron, Capper
Colt, Cummins, Curtis, Dillingham;
Elkins. Fernald, France, Freling
huysen, Gooding. Hale, Harreld
Johnson, Jones Washington, Ken
yon, Reyes, Laid, LaFollette, Len
root. Lodge. Mccormick. Mckinley
McNary, New, Nicholson, Norbeck
Norris, eddie, Penrose, Poindexter
Shortridge, Smoot, Spencer, Stan
field, Sterling, Sutherland, Town
send, Wadsworth, Warren, Weller
Willis. Total. 46.
Democrats-Myers, Shields, Wat
son (Georgia) Total 8.
The Senators who voted agains
the resolution were:
Democrats:
Ashurst Broussard, Caraway
Dial, Gerry, Glass, Harris, Harrison
Heflin. Hitchcock, Jones, (Nev
Mexico,) Kendrick, Mcclellan. Pitt
man, Pomerene, Robinson, Shep
pard. Stanley, Swanson, Trammel
Underwood, Walsh. (Montana,
Williams. Total %.
Mr.. Nelson, was paired with Mr.
Knox, the author of the resolution
while Mr.. Reed was paired will
Senator Lee S. Overman. Senate
Robert L. owen, for, was. paire,
with Senator Walter E. Edge
against the resolution, while Sena
tor ]. o. Wolcott, for. was pairet
with Senator Henry w. Reyes
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-11
For Representative.

We are authorized to announce
w. H. BAIzE
as a candidate \ for Representative
subject to the decision of the Re-
publican primary. Aug. 9. 1921.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-11
For County Clerk

We are authorized to announce
ROY H. FOEMAN
as candidate for the Office of
County Court Clerk of Ohio County
subject to the decision of the Re-
publican primary August 6, 1921.
We are authorized to announce
SEP T. WILLIAMS
as a candidate for the office OF
County Court Clerk of Ohio County,
subject to the decision of the Re-
publican primary August 6, 1921.
We are authorized to announce
f. G.. BARRASS
as a candidate for the Office of Coun-
ty Court Clerk of Ohio County, sub
ject to the decision of the Republic
can primary, Aug. 6, 1921.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS


VI >.aSs..s D--~.t2
We are authorized to announce
L. p. TANNER
as candidate for Circuit Judge in
the Sixth Judicial District, subject
to the decision Of /, the Democratic
primary, Aug. 8, 1921.
We are authorized to announce
r. w. SLACK
a candidate for Judge of the Sixth
Circuit Court District. of Kentucky,
November election. 1921.
We are authorized to announce
GEO. s.. WILSON
a candidate for the Office Of Circuit
Judge in the Sixth Judicial District,
subject to the decision Of the Demo-
cratic primary, August 8, 1921.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-11
Commonwealth's Attorney

We are authorized to announce
GLOVER H. CARY
a candidate for the Office of Com
monwealth's Attorney in the Sixth
Judicial District, subject to the de-
.cision of the Democratic primary,
August 8, 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-30
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED AT PHOENIX LIBRARY

Books added to the Phoenix Pub lie Library during the past week:
 Book of Marjorie, Anonymous; Trumpeter Swan, Temple Bailey; En- gineering Education, Ray P. Baker; Rinkitink in Oz, Lyman F. Baum; Tik-Tok of Oz, Lyman F. Baum; Mexico in Revolution, Vicente Ibanez Blasco; Progressive Agriculture, Hardy w Campbell; City Festivals, Will Careton; Farm Festivals, Will Carleton; Going Afoot, Bayard H. Chtisty; Public Education in the U. S., Ellwood P. Cubberly: Peter, Lil- Han Cheesman; Tales of My Native Town, G. d'Annunzio; Sunken Sub marine, Capt Danrit; Story of an En- zine, Wilbur F. Decker; Keeping the Seas, Edw. R. c. R. Evans; Careers for Women. Catherine Filene; Stabil- izing the Dollar, Irving Fisher; Trap, M Foster; Wounded Souls. P. Gibbs; In the Alaskan Wilderness, Geo. E. Gordon; Christian Adventure, A. Her bert Gray; Visions and Beliefs in the West of Ireland, Vols. I and II, Isa- bellt A. Gregory; Le Petid Nord, Mrs. Anne E. Grenfell; Childhood and Character. Hugh Hartshorne; Refugee Rock, Rupert s. Holland; National
Arizona republican., 1921-03-30

Government of the U. S, Everett Kimball; Great South Land, Wm. Henry Koebel; Opium Monopoly, El- len N. LaMotte; Rhymes of Home steader, Elliott c. Lincoln; Told in the East, Talbot Mundy; Mystery of the Silver Dagger, Randale Parrish; i; Beginners Bee Book, Frank C. Pei lett; Pope's Manual of Nursing Pro cedure, Amy E. Pope; Church and it's American Opportunity, Protestant Episcopal Church in the U. $. A.; Isn't That Just Like a Man. Mary R. Rinehart; Modern Spiritism, A. T Schofield Dick Arnold of Raritan College, Earl R. Silvers; John Bar ing's House, Elsie Singmaster; Text Book on Wireless Photography, Vols. I and II, Rupert Stanley; Rover Boys on a Hunt, Edw Stratemeye CT; Ameri- canization, Winthrop Talbot; Ele- mentary Economies, Chas. M. Thomp- son; Billy Bradley on Lighthouse Island, Janet D. Wheeler; Billie Bradley at Three Towers Hall, Janet D. Wheeler: Billie Bradley and Her Inheritance, Janet D. Wheeler; Brit ish Nation. Geo. McK. Wrong.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-30
GRAVES SHOP OPEN
 IN NEW QUARTERS

This is formal opening week for he Graves Indian Shop in its new To- ,ation at West Washington street md the proprietor, E. l.. Graves, is eceiving many congratulations upon he attractive arrangement in the new quarters. The store was formerly To- eated at 33-35 West Adams street.
 During 10 years as an Indian trader T Phoenix Mir. Graves has made sales O many eastern people of prominence who continue to send mail orders rom New York, Boston, Chicago and other points where Arizona relics and urios are regarded as fascinating 'ovelties.
 Baskets, rugs. jewelry, paintings md curios comprise part of a very omplete stock of distinctly Arizona roducts.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-30

"As far as we are concerned we would be glad to buy and ship on samples drawn under your SUI pervision, same being kept in proper shape and certified to by you, until there is an opportunity to dispose of cotton.
 "We feel that samples now in the hands of growers and others have lost their usefulness, and even their indentity in many cases; that from a buyers stand point it is extremely risky to buy on these samples; that to wait until the demand starts and have every seller sample his own cot ton would be waste of time and not as satisfactory as having samples uniformly drawn by disinterested party and ready for inspection in case of a demand
 "The system outlined above would obviate the necessity of our resampling the cotton at time of shipment (no matter when shipped) and the expense inci- dent thereto could be included in the price paid for the cotton'
Arizona republican., 1921-03-30
REASONS FOR REQ
 TO BE SHOWN TODAY

Two public showings of Reasons for Reo." five-reel film play DOT traying the interesting features of'the automobile industry, will be given at the high school auditorium today by c. w Arthur, special representative of the Rec Moter Car company of Lansing. The first showing will start at l o'clock sharp and the second at ? o'clock.
 The photoplay is of unusual inter est, combining educational features with pretentious scenic effects and touches of human interest here and there to make it worth while screen production. The film was shown to a few local people last night at the Smith Vincent salesrooms on West Adams street.
 There will be no admission fee charged to see the picture this after noon.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-30
received from buyers:

Regarding the resampling by YOU of certain bales of cotton in the Salt River Valley. We most heartily endorse your idea, for if any buyer can go to one place and see actual redrawn samples If cotton. the work of which has been supervised bv disinterested parties. it will most surely ap- neal to him and we are willing. in case we should buy any cot ion on actual redrawn samples displayed by you, to pay you -hat it would have cost us to do his work"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-30

A Chicago man who was to hay been hanged for murder but got last minute stay and a new trial ir which he was found not guilty, has asked for the rope which was to have hanged him, saying he wanted build a giant swing for the childrer in his neighborhood His request wa ~rauted
Arizona republican., 1921-03-30
MANY WOULD FILL
 VACANT POSITION

The appointment of the clerk of the investment department of the corpo- ation commission will be left entirely 70 Loren Vaughn, according to a statement made yesterday by Amos 3etts, a member of the commission. Mr. Betts declared that as new mem CT of the commission the courtesy of naming the clerk, who draws salary of s225 a month, will be left to MT. yaughn.
 Just at present MT. Vaughn is not appreciating the courtesy to any
Arizona republican., 1921-03-30

position is being sought by R. E. Me
 Gillen, former assistant secretary of state. Scott White, receiver of the United States land office, is another applicant, while Bob Sims who was
Arizona republican., 1921-03-30

warden of the state penitentiary un- der Governor Hunt, is still another Judge" Murphy of Flagstaff, whc was a candidate at the primaries fo the state tax commission, is also or
Arizona republican., 1921-03-30

''In our opinion this sampling will prove of great service to all interested in the sale of this cot ton, inasmuch as we anticipate that when the eastern mills fin ally enter the market they will demand prompt shipment of their orders, and the service which you propose to render will enable us to save the time and expense which must otherwise be spent in sending our sampler to the var fous gins as, in common with othrr local buyers, it is our pur- pose to ship only on redrawn samples.
 Samples drawn by you will be acceptable to us and the expense incident thereto can be included in the purchase price of the cot ton or paid direct to you"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-30

the list. while John NewberFy also said to want the job
 The appointment will not be mac efore 30 days and possloiy2lol Tor
 90. declared Mr. NaaSilti-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-30

great extent in view of the fact that he is being swamped with applica- tions for the position made vacant by the appoinement of Stanley William son to the post of secretary to the
Arizona republican., 1921-03-30

mission on the resignation of A. F.. jtelzer
 MT. Vaughn refused to reveal the name of any of the applicants, but among others ii is known that the
Arizona republican., 1921-03-30

"Peoardine vour samnI'ne md -ertif--ing to the redrawn eamn1es of cotton held in the Va1iev, we consider this very good sugges- tion nnd believe it would work to the advantage of everybody "oncer-nd in the selling and buy ing of the cotton.
 "When there is demand for cotton. the first cotton available --ill be the first to he sold. and if q grower has his samples taken from the bale bv YOU. or some other disinterested party. and the buyers are assured that it is a true sample of the bale. those bales will be taken in preference to the ones where the buyer has 10 either buy on gin samples or 70 to the trouble of going to the "arious gins to resample the cotton.
 "The expense of this work could be taken care of at the time the cotton is bought, by the buy CTS adding this amount to their price, as 1t is an expense they would have to incur in one way or another to get true sample of the cotton, and if you have the samples already drawn and available. as you outlined to us, it would greatly facilitate mat ters and save time for all con- cerned :,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-30


 Replying to your inquiry rela- tive to redrawn samples. Please be advised that we will only buy cotton o, redrawn samples. as our experience with gin samples has been very unsatisfactory, and we will be glad to accept your certified redrawn samples as representative of the bales. Samples drawn now by a disin- terested party will greatly faicili- tate the movement of cotton, when the demand d2es come. and will also be a saving of time and money. The expense incurred in this work can be added to the price we pay for the cotton or can be paid direct to you by us"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-30

We have given careful con- sideration to the suggestion made by you regarding the drawing of samples on certain lists of cotton at various gins in the valley.
 "In our opinion this service would greatly facilitate matters for both the buyers and the sell CTS. It will make it possible for the buyer to bid and make prompt settlement for the cotton where otherwise perhaps day or longer will be required. We feel also that it would be to the in terest of the grower to have properly drawn certified samples easily accessible to the buyers, thereby avoiding, in many in stances, the repeated sampling of the cotton. The cost for this service must be paid. sooner or later, by the buyer and as far as we are concerned. we will accept samples drawn, certified and properly stored by you and, in fact, would appreciate such a service"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-27
|OBREGON'S REQUEST
HAS BEEN REFUSED
Mexico Declines to Grant PreSi.
dent Broad Powers

The chamber of deputies last night
Voted down a request by President
Ooregon that he be granted extraor-
binary powers to adjust article 81 of
the constitution which nationalizes oil
deposits. The senate almost stimuli
taneously voted to accede to the re-
quest -
The president had requested early
IN the present month that he be CIV
en- wide latitude in revising the arti-
Gle when it became apparent that
congress would not be able to give it
ADEQUATE consideration before the spe-
c1al session ends in August.
yesterday morning President OBJ
RECON called for Joint conference
OF the leaders in both houses and ex-
pialned the necessity for immediate
action on article 81 as we'll as plead
| ing for permission to proceed with it's
adjustment in a manner accepta BILE
! to the nation and it's interests. Men,
oers of the liberal constitutionalist
| party, OF which President Obregon is
the leader, are understood to have de-
cnned at first to give a decision as
seruns that they wish to study tho
question further. After a party eau
GUS however, it was decided to deny
the presidents request and a party
statement was issued saying that
amendments to the article would be
CONSIDERED in due course of time"
! Article q has long been stumbl-
/ n1ofi h4%xr
Mexico and the United States, the lat
ter government characterizing the
section as confiscatory and against
the principles Of Am erican rights and
interests obtained in Mexico under
proper laws. In an official statement
OF President Harding's Mexican policy
made June Z, Secretary of State
Hughes said that Mexico was free to
adopt any policy she pleased with re-
spect to her public lands, but added
that she was not free to destroy with
out compensation valid titles which
have been obtained by American citi-
zens under Mexican laws.
The action of congress last night is
viewed by political observers here as
marking definite split between Pres
ident Obregon and his party. The first
indications of party strife were noted
nearly month ago when Augustine
Arroyo was elected president of the
ooechamber of deputies by liberal con
= | stittionalist members. At this time
= DR. Jose Siurob, one of the party
leaders, sharply criticized President
Obregon charging that he abandon
ed his party for political expediency.'
These remarks drew reply from OBJ
RECON who asserted that he was
president OF all parties and couf
= show favoritism to none"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-27
CITY ITEMS

Victrolas and pianos, Henry Morans
Advt-
The Herald is mailed to the short
+ 18c a week. Order it before you
ave for your vacation.-advt
An important meeting OF Camp No.
D., Woodmen Of the World, will be
old this evening at 8 o'clock at
1rner Hall on Arch street.
Place your awning order now. All
kinds OF hags. The Eddy Awning &
Decorating Co.-advt.
Bargains in pianos. C. L. Pierce &
.Co.-advt.
:. victrolas, Pianos. c. L. Pierce &
Co.-advt.
Phoenix Lodge No. So, L. o. O.. F.
will hold its regular meeting at s
O'Clock this evening"
The members of Leading Sta,
lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, ar,
notified that the outing to Savir
Rock, next Sunday, is postponed unit
a future date.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-27
NEW BRITAIN MAN
INVENTS NEW WISE
Carl Carlson Has Patented His New
Product, Which is Being Man.
ufactured Here.

There has recently been placed on
the market a fitting and Swelling
wise for use in milling and drilling
machines, and laying out work, that
Is unique in the fact that it com bines
in one tool the means of obtaining any
desired angle. This new wise was in
vented and patented by Carl Adrian
Carlson of the New Britain Tool
Works, and the Tool Works manu- -
features this new wise.
The wise has a large sub-base pro-
vided with slots for holding down
bolts, the upper surface being ma :
chined to receive the fitting mempey
which Is held to it by two bolts ex-
tending through slots to a recess in
eoch end Of the member.
This part is graduated and may b.
tilted to any angle from vertical to
10 degrees below the horizontal A
circular boss cast upon the upper sur
face OF the fitting member is alsc
graduated and receives the base Of
the wise. which may be turned to an
desired position. Thus, any angle
within the complete circle may b.
obtained in the horizontal plane, ant
this movement combined with avail.
able angles in the vertical plane, en-
ahles the user to set his work in ally
position without recourse to tiItinl
plates, angle plates, or straps or bolts
The jaws of the wise are removable
and are hardened and ground. They
are ~ by 5 IA inches in size, anc
the complete tool weighs So pounds
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-27

To the Friends
of the Blue
Division:
And to the new
friends we are
making every day
The Blue Di-
vision Is ahead
and if prices and
assortment count
the Blues will
with your CO.
operation - con-
tinue to lead.
Very truly
yours,
HARRY MORAN
Leader of
Blue Division
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-27
MAYOR THREATENS.
Use OF VETO POWER
On South Main Street Paving
Promises to Think It Over

The use of the veto was threatened
by Mayor Curtis, at meeting OF the
board OF public works last evening II
fhat body decided to go ahead with
the South Main street paving at this
time, against his desires Mayor cur
tbs does not want to see the job done
al this time because of the fact thar
tie Connecticut company is not in
shape. financially, to pay for its share
If the paving He told that body the
work should be held up for another
year, to give the company a chance
to pay its portion.
Would Have Long Wait.
President Ernest Humphrey said
the board was aware of the trolley
company's circumstances before vot-
ing to go ahead with the work, but he
ntimated that if the members waited
Tor the company to volunteer to do it,
share they would be in for a long wait.
In the opinion of the board, there
should be no further delay in this
job. -..
.
At this juncture the mayor replied
that if the proposition were recon-
| mended by the board he was .afrai
| he would have to veto it. City En-
| glneer ]. D. Williams said he was il
favor Of paving on both sides of tht
! track at this time and not
! between the the trolley track:
i'll the center until that com
pany was ready to do its share. THE
board will regret it very much
should the mayor use his Veto" sale
the meeting he remarked that he
would think it over.
| Sewage Plant.
There was considerable discussion
IN the subject of buying the Dorrct
screen for the sewage disposal plant
finally the board decided to purchase
| it under the six months clause in tn.
contract. The cost to complete the
| plant for the treatment Of the entire
| sewage of the city will be about $1,000
| exclusive of the housing cost.
! May Pave West Main.
J. The city engineer will take up with
the State highway commissioner the
matter of paving West Main stree
from Corbin avenue westerly. En-
sineer Williams also will prepar
maps showing changes to be made i
founding curbs at Main and Elr
streets and Franklin square. A hear
ing will be held On the petition fo
sewer in Columbia street betwee
Linwood and Vance streets. TIL
board of water commissioners Wi
consider a petition for water mai
On this street
Court Street Improvements.
In answer to a petition from res
dents of Court street, the board vote
to make Improvements for viii.
assessments were collected two yea
ago. A catch basin will be Unstable
in front OF the property of Carmir
. Oriole, at $50 Allen street.
It was voted to give a hearing {
he petition of the Hardware CT
Loan Company. E. o. Kilbourne ar
Abraham Gorbach, for sidewalk {
Commonwealth avenue from Garlic
10 Stanley streets. The question
Z acceptance Of Carlton street from IL
south line of Highland terrace
& Francis street and a sidewalk on bo1
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-27
ARMY CUT AWAY DOWN
Seven CantOnmentS Abandoned
Military Personnel Down to $50 900

Washington, July 27.-The War
department was proceeding with
plans today for the practical aban-
donment of seven of the great war
time cantonments together with a
general redistribution and reorgani-
cation of army units based on re-
duction in enlisted strength to $780,
900 by July 81. In announcing that
the reduction required by the cur
rent appropriation measure must be
accomplished by that date, Secretary
Weeks said the new army program
involves the placing of many or
carnations on the inactive list and
the reduction of others to only skele-
ton strength.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-27

sides, was laia over for further con-
slderation.
Want More Water Main.
A petition for 1880 foot extension
Of the water mai min Roosevelt street,
,50 extension west on EdgeWooa
avenue and SIS foot extension on
Crescent avenue by the Bodwell
Realty Co. was referred to the board
of water commissioners. Petitions fo'
lights at Konstin place and south
, Stanley street and another on Konstin
place about $50 feet from South
Stanley street were laid over for in
spection.
A request from the new board Of
purchase and supplies for a memor-
Andum of prominent purchases an.
prices for the first four months of this
wear and the three preceding years
was referred to the clerk.