davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20
ORDERED DEPORTED
Gregory Weinstein, Chancellor of Russian Soviet Bureau in ". &, Win Lesrsn tsa Saturday,. ....a

T ~ N ~ # F 't Washington, Jan. 2o.-Deportation of Gregory Weinstein, chancellor of, the Russian soviet bureau in the United States was ordered today by Secretary Wilson of the labor depart ment. <
 weinstein is to sail Saturday from New York on the Swedish-American liner Stockholm with Ludwig c. A. K. Martens and other employees in this country of the Russian soviet govern ment. The reasons given for the de- portations were identical with those upon which Martens deportation was ordered. They included utilization with an organization, the Russian soviet government, aiming 10 over throw the government of the United States byfforce and violence.
 Counsel for the soviet officials had asked that Weinstein be permitted to leave the United States for Russia with Martens and it was then pro- posed that the Weinstein warrant be cancelled. The department of jus tice opposed this course, pointing out that if the deportation warrant were cancelled Weinstein would be able to return to the United States from Rus sin unmolested if he so desired.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20
SENA TE FOREIGN RELA HOMS
 COMMITTEE EA VORS CUTM
 SEA S7RENG7HF POSSIBLE
SOME BEAM

Huntsville. Ala, Jan. 20.- The claims of Joseph Jones of Merrimac to hospital attaches here that he had some bean" was borne out today when his story that he had been kicked by a mule on the head and that as a result the animal was lying helpless with a broken leg was investigated and found to bo true.
 Jones said his way was blocked by a stray mule and he made a threatening gesture to frighten it away. It refused to stampede, however, meeting the assault with a well di- rected kick to the brow. The mules leg was broken in two places. 1t was pronounced a helpless cripple and shot. Jones will recover.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20
HIS IS CHANGE IN |BORAH'S RESOLUTION
As Originally Presented, It
 Called For 90 Per Cent X Reduction During the ! Next Five Years.

StvaAhinKton. Jan. 20.-Senator Borah's resolution proposing negotia- tiona for reduction of naval building |by the United States. Great Britain 'and Japan was reported favorably to- day by tho senate foreign relations tommittec.
 In lieu of the original proposal Ihdt the negotiations look to n re- uetion of so per cent. In future building for fvo years, the commit cd proposed that tho negotiations rosfde for such reductions as can be Etr upon.
 record vote was taken on tho kornh resolution but that offered by Inator Walsh. democrat. Montana. sponing that tho United States have American representative partici- ate with the disarmament commit Ie of tho league of nations was de- Tated < to 2 on a straight party align ont.
 Text of Resolution.
 AS approved tho Borah resolution ads:
 .sResolved by tho senate and house Representatives of tho United States Nmoriea in congress assembled that a president of the United States Is Infested. if not incompatible with public interests to address the Votnments of Great Britain. and Nan respectively that this govern
 will at once take up directly in thair governments and witig- waiting upon the action of any
 nntlon the question of naval xuunmcnt with RH view of prompt entering Into n treaty by which ncval Building programs e. each
 governments. to wit, that of m Britain. Japan and tho United las, shall Do reduced annually ng tho next Ave years to such xtent and upon such terms as Do agreed upon.
 Section 2. That this proposition is gcstod by tho congress of tho ted states to accomplish immedi- a suhstantipl reduction of tho Al armaments of tho world
 hnirman LodEe was unable to say h tho resolution could bc brought re tho senate, but he hoped it ld Do at an early date,
 No committee finally decided Co
 the proposed negotiations to the ed States, Great Britain and n voting down proposal by tor Mccumbcr to extend It to do Franco and Italy. It also rk out the preamble of tho th resolution which declared that paneso official had said that Ja'
 could not consent to naval re- on without action by tho Unit latea.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20
LLEUT. FARRELL TESTZFzES 7ZzAT HE
 URGED KZOOR 70 STOP FLIGHT EARLY
Tells of Big Balloon Dumping Trees and Admits He Had Enough h. Commander Said Landing Was Impos- sible.

Rockaway. N. r., Jan. 2o.-Details of the flight of the American naval balloon A-55ss from Rockaway to James Point, Canada, not previously described by his companions. were related this afternoon by Lieut.. Stephen A. Farrell before the naval board of inquiry Investigating the flight.
 Lieut.. Farrel showed the effects of the illness which has kept him from attending previous sessions of the in- Quiry. He was pales and apparently tksfs3> 1fnlnunasal
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20
ASSERTS DECORATIONS
 WERE UNDER HIS RULING
Cabinet Member Insists Post Carried Out Instructions Given Him and Reiterates What He Considers Five Essential Safeguards to American Liberty and Democracy.

Washington, Jan. 20.-A defense of the policy of the department of labor in dealing with radical aliens and complete indorsement of the work of Assistant Secretary Louis F.. Post in carrying out that policy was made to- day by Secretary Wilson in a state ment replying to an attack on Post by the executive committee of the Ameri- can Legion.
 Legion Is Notified
 The secretary's statement was trans mitted by Joseph P. Tumulty, secre- tary to President Wilson to Col. Hendy D. Linsley, chairman of the Legion's executive committee. It was de- signed as a reply to a formal request for the dismissal of Post, which was presented at the White House last October by the executive committee in pursuance of a resolution adopted at the last annual convention of the Legion.
 Louis F. Post is one of the truest Americans I have ever come in contact with" said Secretary Wilson's state ment. "He is a thorough believer in democracy. He has no sympathy with any alien or anyone who believes in, advocates or teaches the use of force to overthrow the government of the United States. He has, however, a profound belief in and reverence for the constitution of the United States, including that part which provides for its own .amendment. He has, there. fore. faithfully carried out the instruc- fions given by me as secretary Of labor concerning deportation cases.
 Five Cardinal Principles.
 They are in substance as follows:
 "1. No person shall be arrested except upon sworn affidavit based upon information and belief.
 "'2 No person, when arrested shall be held incommunicado.
 "'3. Every person arrested shall be entitled to counsel immediately upon being taken into custody.
 "'4 They shall be confronted with the evidence and shall be permitted 10 furnish testimony and be heard in their own behalf.
 "'5. Excessive bail shall not be required.
 These safeguards of American liberty having been provided. if it is then shown by the evidence that any alien is deportabIe under the so-called anarchistic laws. we will deport him with as little compunction as we would an invading enemy. We will not de- port anyone simply because he has been accused or because he is sus- pected of being a red We have no authority to do under the law"
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGES UP

Rise is Attributed to Progress in
 Connectio on With Claims of Allies
 Against Germany.
 New York. Jan. 2O.-Exchange on European countries rose vigorously in this market today the advance being ascribed by international bank CTS to reported progress in connec- ton with the claims of the Allies against Germany.
 Demand bills on London were quoted at $377 7-8 the highest. since last July. Paris demand bills sold at 6.6O, a gain of IA points over yes- terday. German remittances sold at 1.64, a slight gain over yesterday and other continental remittances were irregularly higher.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20
15 Cars Partially Burned in e Blaze at BeCkman'S Station Engine Back-Firing
 Starts Trouble
STANLEY WORKS FIREMEN
 ARE LIKEWISE GIVEN JOB
Factory Whistle Sounds Alarm for Fire Which Breaks Out In Hot Rolling Mill Department, But It Is Distinguished Before Damage of Any Great Amount Is Done.

Any Great Amount Is Done.
 Fire which did damages estimated at $S,000 by Fire Chief w. J. Noble badly burned Is automobiles in the garage owned by Edward Beckman in the rear of sos Main street shortly before noon today. Five of the vehicles are owned by MT. Beckman. and of this number a Stevens and a Packard were damaged the most. The fire started from the backfiring of the Stevens machine. The spurt of flames ignited the wooden floor. Two me- chanics at work were forced to flee from the structure.
 Building Not Badly Burned
 An alarm was sounded at 11:22 o'clock from Box 42 at the corner of East Main and Main street. The fire fighters quickly eXtinguished the blaze, and this afternoon MT. Clark figured that the loss to the building would not exceed $400. The greater part of this loss is due to water.
 Animals Arc Saved
 In the cellar of the building were nine horses and a cow. All of these animals were removed to safety. At the back of the garage building is located a wooden building owned by the Landers. Frary and Clark com pany. The factory fire whistle was sounded. and the Landers fire squad looked after this building to prevent the spread of the blaze.
 Factory Fire
 Shortly after 1 o'clock tho whistle at the stanley Works blew the fire alarm The fire which was fG the hot rolling department was due to some defective wiring, and was ex- tinguished without any great amount of damage.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20
PEGGY MARSH, ENGLISH ACTRESS, NOW A BRIDE Weeds Prominent New York and Cleveland Man
 At Greenwich.

New York. Jan. 20.-The marriage of Peggy Marsh, English actress. to Albert l.. Johnson, member of a prom inent New York and Cleveland fam- ily, at Greenwich. Conn.,, on January 5. became known here today. The ceremony was performed by Justice of the Peace Albert Mead.
 The bride is confined in a sanitar- ium here where she recently under went an operation for appendicitis.
 The actress came to! cQNnkEXsA few weeks ago andnf
 she would inn11Hnan1
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20
AMPHIoN ALUMNI TO MEET.

A meeting of the newly formed Amphion Alumni club will be held in the High school auditorium this evening at 7:30 o'clock. At that time the officers for the yesS will be elected and the reports of the con- stitutional and directory committees will be heard.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20
NATIONAL BANK ELECTS
omccrs Named at Meeting of Direc- tors Held This Morning-A. J. Slo- per Is President

Tho directors of the New Britain National bank, held a meeting this morning. officers were elected for the ensuing year. Those elected are: President, A J. Sioper: vice-presi- dent. r.. N. Stanley: assistant vice president and cashier, F. s. Chamber lain: assistant cashiers. William H. Judd, A. S. Parsons and Curtis Shcl- don. MT. sheldon will also head the trust officers.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20
SENATOR JONES CHARGES AMERICAN
 SHIPPING FIRM IS CONTROLLED BY
 INTERESTS SUPPORTED BY ENGLAND
Maintains 40 Vessels, Leased From Shipping Board, Are Subject to Agreement Not to Interfere With British Trade.

Washington, Jan. 2o.-Charges that the International Mercantile Marine company, an American shipping com pany now controlling the operation of approximately 40 vessels leased from the Shipping Board, Is bound by
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20
\ MeasuI COInIrli Life Oj Waterz

HarLIOr0s| Assembly VI short time.i ed that meA ferred to than brave swept Capio commented business all measures. q four days islative hoP ures when ness comoS
 The chiel Senator Dd necticut vo mission wit pointed by terms, to St to be to tain life q tio,ls on co to organi1e nisll and IT and to ap assistai1t& pointeee
 from drQS propriates & next two VI
 Both br pointed SCI and c. Tyl at Groton tions for t also went
 MT. NicN a bill to, 1919 acts of proM capacity fol of which n
 A bread weights of and one-ha such loave before sale,
 cd
 Harry L. land, who Irving Hale to withdra contested e a recount three, or D
 Dr. M. J took his sc has been Fl
 Senator petitioned free, and < feet.
 MT. SheI bill propos vestigate tH new buildi and @ site session. III penses.
 ApproprN for the sta Manchester lotte E. HN rington: $4 Putnam vii tension, and pital.
 A bill h the comptH of all hosp
 Railway ing for e and time 1T Meriden, M and the | companies.
 Other bin
 Providin Memorial Hamden powers 8 board
 To c
 wich
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS

New York. Jan. 20.-Arrived: Zee land (Bfittsh) Antwerp: Megalulus (Greek) Piraeus: Dante Alighieri Italinn) Genoa
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20
MONEY IS REMOVED
of Dollars in Cash Is Taken From Vaults At Shelton Bank and Removed to New Haven.

hCJnOVcO 10 NC" nAEeH.
 Shelton. Conn.,. Jan 2O.-Cash funds aggregating thousands of dol lars, with no official statement as to the exact amount were taken from the vaults of the Shelton Bank and Trust Go. today and removed to sev- eral banks in New Haven, and 0re in Derby This action was taken by order of former Governor Iolcounb.s receiver for the local bank which was closed January 3 by the state bank commissioner.
 It was reported here today that Edward w. Kneen, secretary and treasurer of the Shelton Bank and Trust Co.,, has resigned as treasurer of Fairfield county.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20
KILLS OWN HUSBAND
Mrs. Maud Miller, 36, Of Cleveland, Shoots Him in Nestibule, Mistaking Him for Burglar.

Cleveland. O., Jan. 20.-Mrs. Maud Miller. 36. shot and killed her husband. Peter ]. Miller, fraternal lodge or ganizer, in the vestibule of their home early this morning.
 Mrs. Miller told the police she thought her husband was a burglar. various attempts having been made to enter the house.
 Police say Mrs. Miller admitted uuarreling with her husband last night about household expenses.
 Mrs. Miller was held to the grand jury without bail .by Police Judge stevens after she waived examination on a murder charge.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20
BANG! DOWN GOES LID!

Berwick, Pa, Forbids Sale of Even
 Newspapers, Gasoline Or Ice Cream
 Soda on Sundays.
 Berwick, Pa, Jan. 2O.-Strict en- forcement of Sabbath observance laws here is demanded of the police in an order by the Berwick council pub iished today. Ordinances enacted so long ago that the provisions of many of them have been forgotten will be revived. Under the order soda foun- tains and newspaper stands Will be.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20

Havre. Jan. 2O.-Arrived: Ia Lor- raine (French) New York.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20

Liverpool, Jan. l9.-Sailed: AL banin (British) New York: Cedric (British) do.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20
SPANIARDS' GAMBLING RESORT CLEANED OUT Commercial St. Joint Raided Proprietor and Ere
 quenters Fined.

George Roeg. proprietor of a Span ish boarding house. restaurant, cafe and pool room at 112 Commercial street. was fined $50 and costs this
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20
BIG FIRE IN ANSONIA
Blaze, Of Unknown Origin, Docs $25,OOO Damage in the smith Building on Main Street.

Building on Main Street.
 Ansonia, Jan. 20.--Fire of unknown origin early today Eutted the estab- lishment of the Purity Confectionery Co. in the Smith building on Main street. Smoke and water caused damage to the stock of the A. c. Tur- ner Co.,, clothiers; the Vogue Shop and tenants in the upper part of the building The loss is estimated at $25.OOO partially covered by insur- ance.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
SCHOOL ALUMNAE BREAKFAST.

The Aumne Association OF the New
York Collegiate Institute. also well
known as Miss Mary Schoonmaker's
School for Girls, held their annual
breakfast at the Hotel Astor yesterday.
The reunion and luncheon were held in
College Hall. Miss Marguerite Dana, a
graduate OF the school, who recently
made her debut at Aeolian Hall, sang:
Miss Dagmar Perkins, founder OF the
National Association for the Improve
ment of American Speech, gave several
representations from her repertoire of
prose and verse; Robert w. Wilkes,
composer played Moszkowsky's valse
In T..
Miss Schoonmaker was assisted in
receiving by the president OF the alumnn
association, Miss Kathryn Schaefer. the
chairman of the entertainment commit
tee; Miss Eleanore Gunther Starke and
The hostesses of the day. the Misses Dor
othea Behning and Louise Townsend.
The presidents address was received
with enthusiasm. Tribute was paid to
the late head of the English department.
Miss Marion f., Coppernoll. for whom a
memorial fund has been subscribed to
establish q monument.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Pershing Week
at White Sulphur
Numerous Dinner Parties Are
Given for the General-So-
cial Notes Of Resort.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
April so.-This has been Pershing Week
at the resort. the social events centred
around the visit of the General, who
has been the guest of A1r. and Mrs. Ed
ward r. Stettinius. Besides attending
dinner parties and dances nightly Gen.
Pershng has been golflng and riding
daily.
Meanwhile the other colonists have
been enjoying the April weather 10 the
utmost, and excursions to country places
have been frequent. Mrs. Edward r..
McKenna and Miss Bashe, who Is her
guest at the Casino cottage. drove out
foc luncheon at Wishbone Farm, where
they We're joined by riding party. In
cluding Miss Ethel Dempsey of Boston,
Mr.. Leonard &, Hanna. Jr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis NJ. Williams, Mr.. Harvey H.
Brown, Jr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Yeiser.
Kates Mountain Club has also been
a favored spot for much entertaining.
Mr. and Mrs. William III. Nichols Jr.
gave a luncheon party for six, including
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Watson, Jr., and
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert IL. Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Auerbach were
the guests of Mrs. Sprigg d. Camden
at an informal Casino luncheon. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Couper Lord, who also were
In the party. have returned to New York.
Mrs. Edward r. Mckenzie vas hostess
at a supper and dance at the Casino for
Miss Mary Il. Leary. Miss BashA. Cedric
Major and Mr.. Fl. *. Gray.
Miss Ethel Dempsey of Boston enter
tanned at dinner at Elmhurst n party OF
eight. including Mr. and Mrs. Lewis NJ.
Williams of Cleveland, Gerald and Fos-
ter Dempsey of Boston, Mr.. j. Is. Waller
Of Chicago Miss Madalyn Evans OF
New York and Leonard c. HAMA, Jr,
of Cleveland.
Captain and Mrs John Black left
this week after spending .heir honey
moon here. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will
lam Fyfe also returned 10 New York
She was Miss Helen Clendenon Luy-
ster of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Stanley Field, Mr.. ana Mrs. Wal
ter w. Keith, Mr., and Mrs. Honore
Palmer and Mr.. j. Ogden Armour have
joined the Chicago colony. Judge and
Mrs. Elbert II. Gary are expected soon.
At the Greenbrier are Mrs. Dudley
Olcott. with Miss Gladys Olcott, MIR. and
Mrs j. Horton Ijams. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
n. Rothschild, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
Warner, Mrs. /. Chauncey McKeever of
New York and Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart e.
Warren OF Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

being sober and workaday whatever the
apparel medium through which the busy
life of a city is expressed.
The homespun suit with the stitched
hat is far better costume for the
woman who works for her living behind
desk or counter and for the woman who
is driving through long shopping list
than the wrapped satin cape. the fringed
skirt just hiding the knees, the gray silk
tsoclSings and gray suede pumps with
straps, pieces OF costume which are
flying about town during the hours
when the streets are filled with women
who are not out for pleasure. Bad taste,
this. Nothing to excuse it,
Why the woman who cannot even af-
ford taxi should wear motor clothes
in the streets is an unsolved American
social problem. Possibly there is a re-
bellion by the conservative part of COM
lnunities, a feeling that this foolishness
must stop somewhere. The right women
are appearing in severe clothes. what
ever the reason Homespun, sturdy
pumps. stitched hats in demure shapes,
wash blouses with lingerie frills and
heavy gloves are the high spots in the
crowd in the streets
1t is this fashion that has brought
about n demand for Il certain kind of
hat that once was relegated to the broad
highway and the wooded lane Some OF
them are in pinlSed flannel. something
that is new Others are in taffeta held
down to flatness by intricate stitchery
in the same or an opposing color: there
is often a rakish bow of ribbon at one
side.
The 'milliners have not done with the
primitive adornment of ribbon They
have used it in beguiling manner on a
variety of their Mats. especially those
Of straw. 1t is rarely patterned the
solid colors are preferred and there has
arisen a desire on the part of milliners
to lacquer these accessories. Suzanne
Talbot started this fashion before the
war and it is, therefore. a revival. but
one which promises success. t'rocks
are trimmed with lacquered ribbons as
we'll as hats. and some of the big houses
are using these waXed fabrics for thir
summer gowns.
Wax flowers are a commonplace OF
smart millinery. one feels like looking
in the attic for some leftover from the
1850 days when they were put under
glass cases and placed on the parlol
table. If found. they would cut abont
$50 from the price Of a French hat
that is. they should, but they wouldn't
Strange how the sellers OF goods argue
that one pays for the materials used
then offer to furnish the materials and
see what happens. Not price slides
down
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Speak in Interest
of Holyoke Fund
College Trustees Say Teachers
Are Underpaid and Work
at Sacrifice.

A discussion OF the present crisis in
the educational world formed an illumi-
mating sidelight on the present Mount
Holyoke Endowment campaign in the
home of Mrs Willard Straight last
Tuesday afternoon. Miss Marv y. Wool
ley. president of Mount Holyolle, the
chief speaker. said:
THE educational crisis Is the most
acute that America has 10 face eo-
day. The world more than ever now
demands trained minds to bring order
out OF the chaos resulting from tho
Great War, our colleges cannot continue
to turn out trained minds unlecs their
present resources are greatly increased" ="
Miss Woolley outlined the growth os
womens education In this country dur
ing the past eighty years. with especial
stress on the progress recently made.
Women are now not only admitted to
all professions and industries, s.e said,
but their services are sought.
The Rev. Or. Henry A. Stimson. trus-
toe of Mount Holyoke, presented the
particular needs Of Mount Holyoke in
building up the salary fund for the
faculty, the members OF which, he de-
clared. were serving at continual finan-
cial sacrifice to themselves.
I'VE demand college trained men and
women in business and elsewhere. but
we are not willing to pay for their
training" he said. when IN instruc-
tor turns down an offer Of $4,000 year
with an Industrial concern to teach for
$4,000. sho is making a sacrifice that
the public has no right TO ask Of her"
Mount Holyoke Is now engaged In
raising s3.000.000 endowment fund TO
cover the increased cost Of running eX-
penses and to institute new equpmen.
which shall provide for the growing
needs Of the college.
Among those present at the meeting
were Mrs Henry Sloane Coffin, Mrs. AL
len Schofier Mrs. Henry Ittleson. Mrs.
John T Pratt. Mrs. Walter IT, Gilpatric,
Mrs. Gustav schwab. Mrs. Herbert l.,
Pratt and Mr.. William T. Mallory.