davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
lNANLEACTURER OF COUNTY TAKE
 UP JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT WORK
Local Man On Committee Chamber of Commerce In. terested in Movement Many Clubs Here.

Plans to take up the junior achieve ment work, which has taken such rapid strides in New Britain during the past summer, are under consider ation by the Manufacturers Associ- ation of Hartford county, and it is likely this association will stand back of a general movement to make achievement work universal through out the county. The Manufacturers Association took the matter up at the request of Secretary Shirley, of tn. Eastern States League, which is spon- Sor for junior achievement work. The league has its headquarters at Spring field, Massa chusestts.
 Committee Appointed.
 Following the communication from MT. Shirley, the association took the matter up and appointed a committee to investigate and report at a later date. The following committee e
 (Cortinued on Twelfth Page).
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
PANAMA HAS NOT REPLLED TO THE
 LASTU g. NOTE DISPUTE OVER AREA
Costa Rica Wants Land Around Cato - American Marines Ready to Act if Necessary.

Panama, Aug. 23 (By Associated Press ).-Panama's reply to the latest note from Secretary of State Hughes in which Panama was told that dis puted territory along the Costa Rican frontier of this country would be placed under the jurisdiction of Costa Rica has been considered by the Panama cabinet and possibly will be delivered on Wednesday, Ameri- can diplomatic officials here are re- tiCent regarding the situation but it IS known that the Panama reply has not as yet gone forward to Wash ington.
 Troops Go to David.
 Although it is generally reported that armed forces have already been ordered to advance to Coto, in the disputed area, with view to oppos- ing possible Costa Rican occupation of that district the most recent of fcial declarations here indicate that troops have been dispatched only to David, town some distance
 tContinued on Twelfth Page)
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
JITNEuRS FINED
Those Running From Bridgeport to Walnut Beach Are Assessed $5 Each For No F. S. Markers.

Walnut Beach Are Assessed 50
 Each For No P. S. Markers.
 Milford, Conn, Aug. 23.-Fines of $5 and costs each were imposed to- day on seven operators of commer- cial vehicles employed by the Bridge port Busmens association, on the charge of conveying passengers be- tween Bridgeport and Walnut Beach. This court action is incidental to the existing jitney-trolley public utilities com mission controversy. To have conveyed passengers as charged the vehicles had to come into New Haven county, and States Attorney 1Aling. in view of the recent bill of com plaint against peace officers. had or dered the Milford police to stop Bridgeport drivers from doing busi- ness on the east side of the Housa- tonic river.
 Judge Munger of Ansonla heard the cases. The specific charge was that of operating a motor vehicle not properly registered. All operated under their commercial license ow- ing to calling in of the PS markers by order of the motor vehicle com missioner.
 Counsel for the convicted men took an appeal and bonds were fur nished.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
GUN SHOTS AND GRENADE THROWING MBELEAS7- ONLY TOWN W IRELAND
 WHERE 4 CLRFEW IS LN OPERA 77ON
|IBLUE SKY' LAW MAY BE VIOLATED
 BY BUYING CHEAP FOREIGN BONDS

would be redeemable years hence for many times the value of the original investment on the assumption of a recovery in the exchange rate. How ever it was explained, some foreign municipalities are said to have issued bonds totalling such enormous sums in the now depreciated currencies of their countries that if exchange re- gains a parity the face value of one of these obligations in American dol lars would be many times as grea: as the land, buildings and resources of any of these towns.
 Secretary Hoover is understood to have given some attention to the matter and to be. of the opinion that American investors should exercise the utmost care in their choice of foreign securities.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
ALIMONY FOR MEN?
Fine Question of Law 1nvolv1 in Minneapolis Court-Husband Wants Wife to Support Him.

Minneapolis, Aug. 23.-The ques- tion whether gaining the vote makes a woman lia ble to pay alimony, was under consideration today by Judge Jelley, of the Hennepin county dis trict court in connection with a suit brought by Benjamin Liss against his wife, Minnie Liss. for support and ali mony This is the first time the is sue has been raised, the judge said, at least in Minnesota.
 Liss and his wife accumulated considerable property. He was stricken with paralysis two years ago. He said his wife sold their common property and refused to support him from tn eproceeds. Without the in come from the money thus obtained. he said, he must become a putlic charge.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
LODGE OPPOSES IDEA OF OPEN MEETINGS Says Disarmament Talk May
 Have to Be Confidential
 FAyoRs MUCH PUBLICITY
Recalls Wilson's Trip to France When He Was Tangled in Secret Sessions. Would Leave Session Up to Dele gates.

Washington, Aug. 23-Because of the opposition of Senator Lodge, one of the delegates to the disarmament conference, Senator Harrison, demo- crat, Mississippi, today withdrew his amendment, directing the American delegation to demand open sessions.
 Announcement Surprise.
 This announcement was made unex- pectedly by Senator Harrison at the moment the senate was about ready to vote on his proposal, included as part of bill appropriating $2OO,O0O for expenses of the conference
 Senator Harrison declared however that he would bring up the question again in a separate resolution and hoped that Senator Lodge would see fit to support it.
 Senator Lodge Speaks.
 Senator Lodge told the senate he objected to the proposal, that five nations sending representatives to Washington ''in the utmost goof faith to discuss two of the most important questions before the world should be met on arrival with a senate resolu- tion anticipating any action they might take regarding conference pro- cedure
 IlS IT dIIleIS or the COnSl1tutlOn had made secret treaties impossible Sena- tor Lodge said, by requiring senate ac- tlon. But when it came to procedure by which treaties are negotiated, Senator Lodge said, i've enter a more difficult ground"
 President Wilson, who had great capacity for making new phra ses," said the republican leader, used the expression open covenants openly ar rived at and gave the impression that everything in Paris would be done on the sidewalks. When he reached Paris he found, of course, he had to 1 deal with 30 powers, which referred l certain questions to committees in- 1 cluding the big four, which got down, I think, to the big three.
 Public Press Censored.
 Whether President Wilson was justly criticized, the fact is that the | press was censored and American | news not allowed in Paris, nor was Paris news permitted to come freely here. After the treaty was made even then we were not all | lowed to know what had happened We were refused information unti the question of Yap arose, about a year later and then MT. Wilson sent certain notes and records of certain meetings to the senate foreign re- lations committee
 Senator Lodge declared that it had been the invariable practice of leg. islative bodies to frame important ap- propriation and other measures be. hind closed doors.
 | T do not believe that anyone vii go to the disarma ment conference representing the president who would not favor the largest publicity com patib1e with public interest, but tc say that we shall never meet behind closed doors or that one delegate shall not talk privately to anothe, concerning our problems, Is, o1 course, proposing a system we al know to be impossible and imprac ticable. We have got to draw thu Cline somewhere and procedure of thu fconference cannot be determined by { resolution of this character, tackled on as an amendment to an appro priation bill"
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
Settlement Certificate
 Tn Hart Estate Filed

A certificate of settlement in the estate of the late William H. Hart has been filed for record at the office of the town clerk. Real estate has been parce1led out by mutual distri- button between the six children of the deceased who are: George F., How ard S., Martha F.. Hart Moore, Ed ward H., Maxwell S. and Walter +. Hart. The properties include holdings at Sunnyledge, Lexington street and in West Hartford. The deceased passed away December 15, 1919.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
MANY U. $. VETERANS
 JOIN SPANISH ARMY
Some Rejected At Consulate Because of Wounds Re-
 ceived in: World War.

New York, Aug. 23.-Jobless veter- ans of the world war and other young Americans fired with the lust for ad- venture continued their procession to the Spanish consulate here today for enrolment in the Spanish foreign leg ion, despite reports from Washington that the government might intervene to prevent enlistment of American cit izens.
 Recruiting for the legion, which is designated for service in Morocco, was carried on yesterday at high speed.
 At the consulate it was said that nearly half the applicants for enlist ment~were Americans, the majority with service records. Many Spaniards and South Americans also applied. A number of the veteran applicants were rejected because of physical disabilities incurred overseas. Most of them said they were broke.
 Pay offered for 1egionnarieS is four and a half pesetas a day, or less than 60 cents at the present rate of ex- change. A bonus of 400 pesetas for four years enlistments and 700 pesetas for five years is offered.
 Consular attaches were of the opin- ion the American government would not check their recruiting activities in- asmuch as applicants would not actual ly be inducted into the Spanish army until they arrived overseas.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
All! HA! A STILL
housc-6O Gallons of Mash Hang ing Around in Suspicious Attitude

Found in q West Virginia School
 Charleston, w. Va, Aug. 23.--An improvised moonshine still in opera tion and more than 60 gallons of mash were found in the basCment of a school building here last night by the police The boiler or cooker was a ten gallon fire eXtinguisher from which a copper coil led to granite kettle. The boiler was filled with mash, police said, and more than 50 gallons more was discovered else where in the basement. No arrests were made.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
REV. M. W. GAUDIAN IS
 35 YEARS MINISTER
Pastor of St. Johns Luth- eran Church to Be Hon.
 ored Thursday Night.

On Thursday evening, members of St. John S Evangelist Lutheran church will celebrate the 35th anniversary of the entry into the ministry of the pas tor, Rev. M. w. Gaudian. The cele- bration will take the form of a social a religious service for the occasion having been held last June A pro-
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
OPERA TOR OF BUS, FINED $25 FOR DRIVING WITHOUT p U C.
 CERTIFICATE, TAXES APPEAL
LODGE ATTACKS HARRISON

Washington, Aug. 23.-Sena- tor Lodge, in opposing the Hat rison amendment, bearing up on disarmament, declared it was wholly out of place and futile bad manners" and that he would not be guilty of this lncivility toward the great na- tions invited here to participate in the conference.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
NOT FEELING VERY WELL.

Melilla, Aug. 23. (By Associ- ated Press. )-Chief Abdul Krin, leader of the rebe1lious Moroc- can tribesmen, has sent ennis saries to Gen. Berenguer, Spanish high commissioner of- fering his surrender it was an nounced early today. The req son for his offer, he says, is the bad state of his health.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
Bought For Pittance and if
 Exchange Goes to Normal. Obligations of Municipali- ties Would Exceed Assets.

Washington, Aug. i23.-Bond is- sues of some foreign municipalities offered for subscription in this coun- try were said today to be under the scrutiny of the government for evi- dences of violation of fblue- sky" laws.
 Some foreign cities, officials de- clared were offering bonds for a pit tance in American money which
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
Infantile Paralysis
 Makes Appearance in Conn.

Suffield. Conn.,, Aug. 23. - Vivian Quinn, aged 16, of keene, N. H., who had been visiting her sister, Mrs Ed ward Chase, died today from what was diagnosed as infantile paralysis after 16 hours illness. Burial took place some hours later.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
PRISONERS AT WORK.

Macon, Ga, Aug. 23.-City and county prisoners were set to work today to search the ruins of the Brown House here where 12 persons are believed to have lost their lives in a fire yesterday. The list of known dead still stands at four.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
tContinued on Twelfth Page.)
MISS BURNS WINS IN GOLF.

Evanston, H., Aug. 23.-Miss Mi riam Burns, aged IT. of Kansas City, defeated Mrs. F. c. Kletts of Onwet- zia club, Chicago, the present title holder in the opening round of the women's western golf association $ cha mpionship tournament here to-
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
200 Recruits for Spain.

New York. Aug. 23.-The steamship Italia sailed today for Vigo, Spain, with more than 200 recruits. many of them Americans who had enlisted here in the Spanish legion in the last three days for service in the Spanish army against Morocco tribesmen.
 A number of Americans in the party wore A. E. F. service buttons. All will be sworn in in Spain.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23

.rS0nkAIeI on Thirteenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
Dublin Is Peaceful During Parleys Secret Ses- sions Held, And Some Members Outlawed
Monsignor Mulhearn Visits De Valera Although the Meeting Was to Be Kept Secret For Time Being.

Belfast, Aug 23, (By Associated fress)--Sunday nights bomb throw ing Tn tyrone street was followed up Tn the same area by sharp rifle and revolver firing last night. A hand grenade was also used but failed to explode. The street lamps had been eAunsulshed to prevent detection of the participants in the firing.
 The disturbances continued during the surfew time Belfast is the only part of Ireland where the curfew is now in operation
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
Lord Rothermere
Urges Blockade
Against Ireland
Brother Of Lord Northcliffc
Proposes Drastic Measures
If Peace Negotiations
Break Down.

London, Nov. 2S.--Writing In the
Sunday Pictorial. Lord Rothermere,
a brother OF Lord Northeliiie. sug-
ges,s an economic blockade against
the Sim Fein in event OF a break
down in the negotiations tor Irish
peace.
INV scheme calls for commercial.
introduction or boycott or blockade,
he says. "Thc first steps should be
the establishment of a Gordon around
the six Ulster counties. This does
not mean entertainments, but patrols
OF movable columns, with other
troops holding strategic points on
listers frontier.
"All British troops should be evao-
uated from Ireland except those IN
Ulster. All police should also be
withdrawn, as well as other classes
of British government servants. All
the British governments courts
should be closed and judges and mag
istratcs brought away.
"All Irish political prisoners un-
der detention in Ireland and Great
Britain should be released and turn
ed over to the Sim Fein. No re-
mittances to Irish banks outside OF
Ulster should be permitted. Irish
ports should be closed and block
AIDED by the royal navy. No one
should be allowed to enter or leave
Ireland except on passport vised
by naval authorities.
"All exports from Sim Fein Ire
land should be prohibited. The ex-
ports of Sim Fein are most perish
able-cattle, horses, bacon, butter
and eggs. We can do without these.
THE Sim Fein cannot long sur
vive without access to the markets
Of Great Britain. No other country
in the world is so dependent on an
other as Sim Fein Ireland is upon
Great Britain.
I'VE can procure supplies else
where. Imports of Canadian cattle
10 Great Britain should be resumed
at once, thus replacing Irish cattle.
Before establishing the economic
blockade, the British government
should remove all southern Irish
loyalists who wish to leave"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29

Cattle--Mondays moderate run of cattle
was responsible for good steady market
all around. Demand from both packers
and shippers was good and string of
prime l,500-lb. long fed beeves brought
SO. 90, while fair short-fed yearllngs sold
at $500 and common to fair warmed up
steers brought around 35.2506.25 and
on down. Cow stuff was In fair request
and generally steady and light stock
cattle with quality ruled firm On the
general run Of feeders. however. trade was
very slow and tone TO the market rather
weak than otherwise.
Quotations on Cattle--Good to choice
beeyes, $6.9008.00: fair to good beeves.
Ss.00f6.Sb: common to fair beeves, 35.25
$500; good to choice yesrlinss. 5000
$500; fair to good yearlings. common to
fair yearlings. 35.0096.25; good to choice
grass beeves, S5.75@6.60; fair to good
grass beeves. $5.2506.75; common to fair
grass beeves. s4.50@5.l5; good to choice
grass heifers. S5.2505.75; fair to good
grass heifers. $A25Gs.25; choice 10 prime
grass cows, 34.35047b; good to choice
grass cows. S3.90@A26: fair to good grass
cows, s3.bo@3.s5: common to fair grass
cows, S26o03.a5; good to choice feeders,
S5.6008.00: fair to good feeders. $4,000
$50; common to fair leaders, H25@As5;
good to choice stockers, t5.7S@626; fair
to good stockers, 35.2505.76; common to
fair stockers. $4.b096,25; stock heifers.
$3.7536.00; stock cows. $3.0093.7S; stock
calves. 3ho0@7.0o; veal calves, 5000
500: bulls. stags. etc. 32.6013.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Tho following persons were issued per-
nlits to wed:
William F. Gronau, 81. Detroit, Ia, and
Ferne johnson. ~, Deloit, Il.
Noble B. Rodman, ~. Omaha, and
Gladys @. Mcann, SO. Omaha,
Evan Carlson, 20. St. Louis. NO., and
Esther Benson. 81. Omaha.
John T. Shine, -. Omaha, andRoteen
Scott. 2S. Kansas City, Mo.
William M. Jamison. %, Omaha, and
Mildred /. swenk. ~, Omaha.
Andrew Landsren, -. Louisville. Neb.,
and Idella Ackies. 1s, Louisville. Mob.
Enoch Per Hanson, over II, Omaha.
ana Selma Dahlin, over 81. Omaha.
Philip Silkett. ~. Omaha. and Katie
Bohn, ~. Omaha.
Joseph Langpaul. -. Omaha, and Rose
Barta, 23, Omaha,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
Financial

Bv ALEXANDER DANA MOVES.

py 6AG0"NO1NS S"sSss W. ~S'
Chicago Tribuns-omahs Bes Leased Wire.
New York. Nov. 28.-Wall streets
attention was again converged today
on the market for investment bonds,
which resumed its remarkable upward
movement with the opening Of the
week. In some ways the most strik-
ing incident in that market was the
sale OF 100000 United States
Victory AZ per cent at par. They
touched that price for a moment,
three weeks ago. but only a few
comparatively small lots then
changed hands.
Today's tranactions were therefore
noteworthy as the first occasion on
which, except in the first few months
after a subscription date or because
OF peculiar tax exemption provisions
(as with the 3H per ccnts), any
United States war loan has sold free
ly in large amounts at the subscrip-
tion price.
VIII Sell 1t Premium.
That tho war loans now outstanding
will In the longer future, like the 6s and
<hs OF half q century ago, sell far above
certainty. Just now tho importance OF
the approach of all the war loans to the
original subscription price lies in the
opening Of the path for large refundlns
operations, which will presently be on
the treasury's calendar.
In the general bond market, nearly
dozen OF the foreign loans went above
the previous high prices of the year, and
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
''Dry" Agents Will Search
Ships Entering New York

New York, Nov. 28.-Every vessel
entering New York harbor from
foreign ports will be met hereafter by
a reception committee detailed
from the customs headquarters,
which will make thorough search
for eontraband liquor before the
passengers are permitted to land.
This action has been decided by
government officials as. result OF
the recent uncovering Of an alleged
whisky ring in which employees OF
steamships and passengers, working
with bootleggers on land, were smug-
Cling large quantities of liquor into
the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
Smallpox in Chile Causes
Strict Quarantine Laws

Buenos Aires, Nov. 28.-American
travellers planning to come to Ar
gentina by way of the west coast
should be prepared to face very
strict quarantine regulations at the
Chilean Argentine frontier. SMALL
pox has made such headway in Chile
that the health authorities OF that
republic have asked the Argentine
government for sufficient vaccine for
the incubation of 100000 persons,
the Chilean laboratories being un-
able to cope with the demand.
The disease spread from Chile
into some OF the Argentine provinces
and it has appeared at various points
in the province of Buenos Aires.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29

Chicago. Nov Is. - Cattle - Receipts
$4,000; beef steers. mostly steady 70
strong: closing, weak to lower: prime
yearlings. show reject, sl2.so; bulk. beef
steers. $s.256s.0e; she stock. strong:
bulls strong TO 15c higher: stockers and
feeders. strong to 2sc higher: veal calves.
mostly CSC higher; fat heavy calves, up
more.
Hogs-Recelpts, 10000; active; mostly
steady to strong with Saturdays average.
closing loc below days best time; ship
pers bought about $4,000: holdover light:
light lights, up to s7..5; practical top.
Sis: bulk, se-so07.1o. pigs, steady to
Ice higher: bulk desirables. G.ls6f.eS
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. $1,000;
steady to strong: spots, higher; choice
fed western lambs to city butchers, 3le.7t
bulk fat lambs. ss.5o61o.oe; choice light
fed sves. sA7s; bulk natives, t3.bo o
45e; good ieo-pound yeariing wetners.
N.-s. best feeding lambs, Se&e.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City. Ia. Nov. zs.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 3.soe head; market steady; fed
steers and yearlings, $3.50 61Loo; grass
steers s4-0oG5.o5 short feds. f4.0c6
700; fat cows and heifers, 5000 zoo:
Gamers, y3.a5 "a AIS; veals. $500 700;
feeders, 34e0Gs.e5; calves. s3.5oGs.oo;
feeding cows and heifers, S2.7593.75;
grass cows and keifers, sseoa5. SEQ.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head: market
weak: 15c lower: light, ss.seds.ss: mix
ed. 1875 ds.4s: heavy, sS.5oQs.5o; bulk
Of sales, ss-is66.so.
Sheep and Lsmbs-Recelpts. 1900 head;
market steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
Farm Agent Era Latest in
Agriculture. Saws Pugsley

Columbus, Nvo. 2S.-"We are en-
tering upon a new era" declared c.
w. Pugsley, assistant United States
secretary of agriculture. addressing a
recent convention of farm institute
workers, county agricultural agents,
home demonstration agents and
boys and girls club organizers at
Ohio State university.
in the past we have had the eoun-
ty fair era, the county institute era,
the movable school era, and now we
have the agent era continued As
sistant Secretary Pugsley.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Nov. 3s.-(U. s. Bureau
OF Markets Decentralization. 1900
head; beef steers, dull: early sales steady
to 25c lower; top, $500; bulk, $3.50
$3.50: stockers and feeders. steady to
strong stockers. 33.5o06.o0: mostly 1850
@e.so; feeders, generally. Ss.ooosso;
calves, steady to Soc higher: most choice
veaiers around $500: small lots. $3.50:
choice 3o0-pound calves, $3.50; other
classes slow. mostly steady; cows sener-
ally 33.5oG4.3s: heifers, $4o0@535;
$2.2563.25.
Hogs-Receipta, 1900 head: mostly 5
G1oc lower: closed active; decline re-
gained, top SOS to packers and shippers:
bulk Of sales. es-7s6ssS: pigs, fully Csc
lower; top. S7.oe.
sheep-Receipts. 5000 head; sheep
steady; best light ewes, N.oo: lambs
generally is@7Sc lower; fed Westerns,
3se5
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
New York Cotton.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

New York. Nov. 2s.--After early depres-
sion, the list In the cotton market rallied
today and the closing prices were at the
days high. Z to IS points net higher than
Saturdays final prices. At the outset
the market was is to 80 points and poor
Liverpool cables helped the bear element.
The market sold off 20 to SO points be-
fore 1t recovered about noon to within 10
to Is points of Saturdays close. The mar
ket continued unsettled in the early af-
ternoon. but sudden and active demand
from shorts found the available supply OF
contracts scarce in the last half hour of
trading ana higher bidding resulted.