davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27

Inasmuch as the frst mestins of the "out-of-doers". .ciuh at the F. W. c. A. WAS a great success last week. plans have been made flor anothsr one to Do held on Thursday night of this week. The girls following tho meeting will take a short hike and cook their supper in the open. All girls who wish to join the club on the hike Thursday are asked to leave their names with hHss Elizabeth Roby at the office by noon of that day. The following girls are the charter members of the association:
 Julia Weber, Alice Nance, Marian Cashen, Peggy Hyiand Agnes Mo Namara, Fife Krum. Olive Oden- waidt. Betty AppIegren. Anna Kal- Eren. Anna Kajasi<as. Mary .Sa1eski. It was voted to limit the number of this club to twenty-five, and to form another club if more girls wish to join.
 On Tuesday evening. May 3rd. the spring demonstration of the Y. w. c. A. gymnastic classes will be held. followed by an informal indoor track meet. It promises to be an interest ing meeting for all girls who are fn- terested in gymnastics.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
IMPARTIAL TRIBUNALS TO END LABOR STRIFE One Measure Recommended At U. s. Chamber of
 Commerce Annual.

Atlantic City. April 27.-Revision of the tariff laws, foreign trade, the nations immigrant and housing problems and remedial measures for the industrial situation were subjects of discussion today at the opening session of the ninth annual conven- tion of the U. s. Chamber of Com merce. More than 1000 delegates at tended.
 In his address opening the conven- ton. President Joseph Defres said cooperation of all sincere. Americans should be effected in order to bring about a return to normalcy in social and industrial conditions. Declaring strikes and lockouts had resulted in great economic losses, he recommend ed establishment of impartial trfbunalo-not of legal origin
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
Veteran Town Clerk of
 Salem, Conn, Dies Today

New London. April 27.-Charles A. Williams. IS. for more than 30 years town clerk at Salem, died at his home there this morning. following a long illness. In. addition to his duties as town clerk he had served As judge of probate in this district. He was native of Preston but had lived in Salem practically all of his life. Besides his widow he leaves a daushter and one son.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
Thomps0nville Mill Discharges Workers

Thompsonville, April 27.-The Bigelow-Hartford Carpet company today sent letters to more than >5O former employs telling them their services no longer will be required and ordering them to vacate houses owned by the company. It is said members of the Italian colony here claim the company is discriminating against those of Italian nationality who took part in the, strike at the; mills. es.-.a ..@'N
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
MERGER IS RATIFIED

General New England Railroad
 Stockholders Agreeable to Union
 Poughkeepsie, N. Y-, April 27.- Stockholders Of the Central New England railroad, meeting here to- day. voted to ratify the merger with the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad. The vote authorizes the directors ito sell and convey all or any part of the property ofthe Central New England to the ". Y.. N Fl. q IT. R. R. Co. or to merge, consolidated and make common stock SssA msd N. F.. N.s HI. q H.-K. A.
 { The New Haven. road stockhoiders soted in favor of the proposition on April 70. { ....
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
Mayor However, Will Not
 Advise City to Do Like wise-Fact0ries Take No
 Action. I

Added confusion is expected as a result of .new developments in the daylight saving proposition today when Mayor O. F. Curtis announced that he will notsissue a proclamation requesting the city to begin its days work one hour earlier. and Supt. Stanley H. Holmes of the school de- partment announced that schools will not go on a revised schedule.
 Decision of Mayor.
 The decision of the, mayor. follow ing announcement yesterday that he would request the city to follow out the. new schedules, is similar to that of several other mayors of Connect cut cities who have feared that such action would be infraction upon the statute passed by the legislature. As head of the city government, Mayor Curtis feels that he should be the last one. to encourage anything that would savor of a breach of law, he explains. He feels, however, that manufacturers and merchants, if they feel the need, may change their working hours by mutual agreement. = Schools and Factories.
 Supt. Holmes made announcement this morning that it is not probable that the schools will follow the suit of factories should they go on a new schedule in spite of the fact that the school committee has approved such action. His stand is the result of the action of Representative Sam uel, Russell in presenting a bill de- nying state aid to cities in which schools are allowed to turn their clocks ahead. While, the clocks >% Iao tov xxy{f even if a new schedule was adopted, the school superintendent is anxious to investigate thoroughly before act ing. Should the state legislature view the opening of schools one hour earlier than usual as a violation of the statute, all funds for the sup port of schools and average attend ance grants would be withheld from this city.
 Merchants Decide
 Merchants who are affiliated with the mercantile board of the Chamber of Commerce will go on the new schedules Monday morning. In a majority of instances, the open ing hour will remain unchanged but business houses will close one hour earlier.
 No change in the attitude of the factories has been noted today and, thus far, no additional companies have placed their office forces on new time. Landers, F'rary and Clark's office force continues to operate on the revised schedule. A canvass of several other offices has indicated that employees are not in favor of coming to work one hour earlier and quitting an hour earlier in the after noon, "..
 I,<,yo lrsr hn Q Q~n Q cyxyoi ing developments before making definite announcement as to whether standard or daylight saving schedules shall be effective in their banks. Should a sufficiently large percentage of the mercantile interests adopt the change, the banks will open an hour earlier. it was announced.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
New London Silk Mills
 Rushed With Business

New London, April 27.-The Brain erd and Armstrong Co.,. Edward Bloom Silk Co. and the H. M. H. silk Co.,, local silk mills. are now on full time working schedule and reports from the three companies show orders that will keep the mills busy until fall or later. These are the first of the 34 local industrial plants to. show . full resumption of business since the be- ginning of the industrial slump last fall.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
WANDERERS CAUGHT

Long Branch High School Girl and
 Two Boys, Away Since Friday, Are
 Brought Back.
 Lonss Branch, N. J.. April 27-Ruth White, "A; Garret Disbrow, 16, and Bradford Ziegler, Is, High school students whose mystery trip in an automobile from Long Branch Fri day ended last night with their deten- ton at Haddonfield, were returned here today.
 The three were taken to the police station by Chief Detective Joseph Me- Garvey. who drove to Haddonfield when notified of their capture an re- turned with the truants in his auto mobile. With police and Boy Scouts of many eastern cities enlisted in the search for the trio they were taken into custody by George Baxter. Had donfield chief of police. who became suspicious when they attempted to purchase gasoline and an inner tube from a garage man on credit. ...
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
WRECK CAUSES TIE-UP

Broken Wheel Causes Dcrniiment of
 fs Cars at Botsford-Rcpair Gangs
 at Work All Night !
 Botsford. Conn.,. April 27.-One of the most troublesome freight wrecks that has ever tied up trAfic on the Botsford-New Haven line of the New Haven railroad occurred last night between Stevenson and Shelton. when broken wheel caused the derail- ment of l6 cars of a long train bound from Danbury to New Haven. Ten of the carp were badly wrecked and their contents. chiefly bulky freight, strewn over the roadbed. completely blocking both tracks. No one was injured. -.... .
 Wreck engine crews from New Ha- ven and Waterbury have been at work upon the blockade since short iy before midnight and it was ex- pccted early this afternoon that the tracks would be opened by four o'clock this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
Posses Seek Robbers
 Who Got &1I3.WO Loot

Augurn. Ky, April 27.-Poases to- day continue to search the hills of Logan county fort the two bandits who yesterday held up and robbed the G. w. Davidson and company bank, tied w. D. Herndon, book keeper and escaped with more than $113,O0o in cash and securities. The men still ten miles from a railroad are believed to be cut off from any avenue of escape. s. ,
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
Battey May Be Named
 For Council in First

The election of IT. F. Battey as Fires ward councilman is practically assured since MT. Battey is known to have the support of at least two of the four council members in whose hans- sssso matter rests. The election is to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of Councilman George Fl. Wells to be alderman. First ward council members will caucus Satur- day evening to fill the vacancy.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
N. l.. Biege Sons Mill .
 To Resume Rusiness

Bristol. April FIN. l.. Btrge Sons company. knit underwear manufac- turers today announced that opera ttons will be resumed at the plant here next Monday. The factory which employed about 800 persons, has been closed for six months. About 100 em- ployes are expected to resume work.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
Rs SUGGESTION l REMEDY FAULTS
.Abolish Law Making Prove Cause of Ger Ailments and Provide
 ediate Assistance.

S<ton. April 27.-Treatrnent |r. soldiers in the matters of bare. compensation, vocation. Enw and insurance. was criti- frcly today by Senator Walsh. N Nfnssyre h usetts. who intro khp2f Of bills to remedy con- mt which the war veterans ialncd. walkh pronounced 'increa-
 Of the conditions In ad- x soldier relief laws. Tn dicr hospitals he declared I~lack of sanitary accommo- rnricaniinern, disorder and snlts as inadequate medical hnGrwnce banefita are eur.
 |nra achusstts senator said. ip0nl training denied. 7usrs Govt. Rcd Tape. |znaut s.buroancracy' and nkwns inscribed ns reasons for Y. Which. tha senator said. {hx Kowernnlsnt for which Si1 had dune 70 much. Vet nnid we're "discouraged and
 t thc goverpment's treat hfee principal agencies Of haidiifafion. tho war risk burcau. the federal board .tfDnht education and the vice had failed miscrUbiy" naffd snort wss asserted by rNlsn~.h .h tEs.f
 iff1sctsvc I~gfSiattcu.
 n& xctsrnns. Senator Walsh <idcu constructivc program cn. tnciudinR:
 of the law forbidding pay 'smpcnaation to incapacitat- rice men unless their dtsa- rtred within one year after pf the law limiting tling of five years after the armis- Of Inc law requiring veter- vp-that tuberculosis or ccr-
 knenta were caused by nents to Bcucficiartcs.
 of all war risk insurance three installments to bene- instead Of in 240 monthly nx reinstatement without e- exa imitation of ali lapsed bon payment of two months 
 or payment of lapsed poii- n dying since the armtstice iction of premiums due at hath.
 p plization of the bureau of Insurance. giving regional rect authority to accept or apensa ton claims without ko Washington.
 ,rv by the senate into hos tions whore service men are Ircatment.
 ,r Use of Hospitals
 nant of the practice or ervice men in hospitals on ta payment plan.
 Jn of army eantonrnent hos
 Afrrcase in medical and or commandeering of
 hummer hotels for tenn spitai use. while new gov capitals are being com gram. Senator Walsh said. brd immediate relief in he conditions affecting the Irs.
 .ut this rcd tape" said Sen- "Lot us act. I urge n
 the law that will remove |.nt widespread feeling 6ilcants for compensation rovernment presumes that Nd ex-service men are .honcst or impostors. with tive evidence from them to ry." ..
 -m.~m-------~@as==s@s--
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
SECOND WARD MEETING.

2 The Second Ward Republican club win meet tomorrow night at head quarters on Main street for the pur- pose of eiecting officers and under going a reorganization. The meeting is scheduled for o'clock and the women are especially invited as many ward voters are desirous of placing a woman in the list of officers.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
Britain Wants Added
 Details From Germany

London, April 27 (By Associated Press) ).-The British government to- day requested its representatives in Berlin to inquire informally regard ing the new German reparations offer for the purpose of clearing up the ambiguity concerning the term of years in which the payments would be made under the offer.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
Judgment Reserved.
Germans Arc Hopeful.

Berlin, April 27 (By Associate1 Press) The Berlin newspapers wit the exception of the extreme conser*1 ative organs, in commenting on th| German counter proposals expred hope that these win at least form tl| basis for new negotiations which w preclude the occupation of furt1 German territory and the 1Fnpd
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
High School Boy Falls
 Down Stairs. Breaks Neck

Greenwich. April 27-Edward MarshAli. 13 year old son of Mrs. and Mrs. Hdward Y. Marshall of Cos Cob, fell down the cellar stairs in his home today and broke his neck. He died before medical aid arrived. He was a senior in Cos Cob high school.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
RUNAWAY PICKED UT

H. Berson. while travelling in his automobile between this city and Hartford this morning. picked up a boy named Joseph Maggy who gave his residence as Bridgeport, and who admits to the police that he ran away from home. The Bridge port police were notified this after noon by Chief W. J. Rawlings.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
ROTARY LUNCHEON

Sheriff Thomas L. Reilly of New Haven will be the principal speaker at the Rotary club luncheon tomorrow
 noon at the Ell1s' club. MT. Reilly will have for his topic: "Hamstring-
 ing the Constitution" Leon Sprague
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
Y RUTH FINED s25
King Too Fast for New
 Arrested for speeding In rsnla G,-0unsfa.

|k. April 27.--'Babe" Ruth for. New York.
 |,red today In traffic court - s25 for driving his au-
 Iroadway last week at 27 bur on his way to the Polo hour before court opened. lf Rnthored to sec tho base kftsr Babe" had fumbled |rvousiy. admitted hc was paid tho lowest fino tho impose the crowd sot up
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
SHOCK DROPS OFF

New York. April 27.-Pennsyivania railroad stock fell two points to 34 in Wall street today. following an- nouncement of the reduction in the
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
London is More Moderd
 and Press Comedies I'll Terms Should At Least ] Given Consideration.
Radical German Press
 Advocates Revoluti'

Paris April 27 (By AssociaI Press) proposal relad to reparations are still being consI cred by Premier Briand and it is pl. able a decision will not be reacd before this evening regarding til acceptance or rejection. When sl| decision is reached it will De cd municated first to the United StaI government
 Officials here were reticent Il morning regarding the German pI posals but in political circles closet the premier there. was a belief tod that the Ruhr district of Germaj would be occupied immediately afI May l.
 Act First, Then Talk.
 Newspapers of this city were unal nous today in demanding furt1 proposals and guarantees from GI many or the occupation of the RII district. The caption used by LII mantle, the most persistent critic | the Briand government at the fead| it's comment on Germany's new prd osition declared:
 First of all seize. the security, q talk afterward" and this appeared sum up the trend of editorial opini in this city.
 "Jn the presence of the failure all appeals looking to conciliat tio| said L'Humanite, "and formal ref ais by recalcitrant Gernany to list to the requirements of the reparatid commission, how can one fail to convinced that Germany is resol4 to pay us only. according to Mars1 Foch's famous expression, in md Keys currency ?'"
 Allies Great Chance.
 France and England now are rsI tresses of their destinies,' decla1 the Eclair organ of Premier Bria3 ''but they may no longer be so tomd row if their governments lack ene1 and decision. Germany obvioua seeks only to gain the time necessa to prepare her revenge. If the All do not take possession of her arse als, the Ruhr district and Upper lesia, it will not be proposals that s will send us. but an ultimatum ords ing us. to vacate the left bank of t Rhine; who kn1ys, perhaps also Z sace and Lorraine ?"
 The Figaro said: isl
 Twill Germany understand that [ time for ruses is past? Again tod she seeks to mislead the United Stat by fallacious proposals. To read the is sufficient for one to realize tn Germany offers us no more than " offered us at London and that s asks from us great deal more in e change-the abandonment of Q military guarantees.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
GIRLS ON HIKE

"Out-of-Doors' Club Proves Popuiar With Girls at tho New Br4tais Y. W. c. A.-Gym Meet May ..
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
THE WEATHER

Hartford, April 2s.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Showers tonight and Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
RAIN STOPS GAME.

Chicago. April 2n.-tAmerican)- -bicago-St Louis game pQStpQned;
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
STEAMSHIP NEWS.

9eNew York, April 27.-Arrfved: Gdansk, Danzig.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
London More Moderate.

London, April 27.-Consideratie should be given the German repar' tions proposals by the Allies. saw tl Daily News today. 1t expresseH II opinion that the German note wa& m clear. bu. added:
 "On the face of this they ares II terms which the American gover1 rnent is likely to dismiss an unworti O. discussion"
 ..To. concede Germany's conditit that penal restrictions on trade withdrawn" the newspaper contil ued would bo an act of jnstfcn aF wisdom on the part of the Allies. Ge many ought, perhaps, to do bette but she manifestly is offering beyor comparison more than France cou ever extract by invading the Ruhr al trict"
 ! Judgment Reserved.
 Reserving judgment as to the a ceptability of the proposals until .tRs are more fully examined, the Chrol icla said:
 obviously the imminent fear the occupation of the Ruhr reggie produced a degree of repentance Berlin which no amount of appeals reason and justice ever produced. Germany can make these offers no, she could just as easily have mac them months ago, which proves tn; force is the only argument she r apects"
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27

Continued on Tenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27

(Continued on Tenth .Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27

tContfnued on Tenth Page.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1921-01-07
FINDS HER IDEAL AT 10
Baltimore Woman Declares He Was
Worth Waiting for, and She
Marrlss Him.

Baltlmore.-Aiiss Ida T.. s. Young,
20 years old, finally has met her Ideal
ana became his wife. Her first love,
George Bell. mysteriously disappeared
four months ago, just after she bought
the marriage license.
Few women ever find their Ideal
mates, said the 70-yearold bride, but
they certainly are worth waiting for,
even II the period extends over seventy
years" Her objections TO Mr.. Bell.
her first choice, were founded on his
utter disregard for the golden rule. Gle
never considered ms" she complained /;
but that's just like a man." "Mr,
Russell, here" and she pointed proudly
20 her white-haired husband, lis my
ideal Of man. He Is fair and honest,
and you can depend ON him every time
and that's what counts"
Mr., Russell Is equally pleased with
his wife, and remarked that he thor
Oughly appreciated the fact that she
can cook. lie was busily absorbed In
his wedding breakfast Of cOnee and
rolls, prepared by the brides own
hands. II like a woman who's not too
young" he said, while munching
They always turn out more dependa-
BILE In the end"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1921-01-07

Moran. She leaves Tor work at Ave
o'clock IN the afternoon and the hus
band returns nc $50, 40 there Is half
an hour Ia which there II no one at
home 90 care Tor the children.
Boys Father Near Collapse.
Tie coroner expected the usual nc.
cideutnl death verdict, but after the
mothers story the ease was turned
over % the juvenile authorities for In
yestlgntinn.
Bohhy's father Samuel Scanlon. was
near collapse when he talked 10 report
ers.
lie said he was certain Bobby didn't
know what he was doing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1921-01-07

NOTICE TO WATER UsERs-sTArpt
Engineers Office, Salt Lake City
Utah, December 1, 1920 Notice ~
hereby given that Eugene +. Chatiir,
OF Price, Utah, has made appIicatIas,
In accordance with the requirenncnta
OF the Compiled Laws OF Utah. IeiS
as amended by the Session Laws ~
Utah, 1919, to appropriate one ana
twenty-five hundredths G.25) second
feet Of water from Anton Creek a.,
Carbon county. Said water will -
diverted at a point south &c deg ~
min. east 1895 feet from the nortbN
west corner OF Sec. rs, Twp. ~ soutb
Range II East. Salt Lake base ana
meridian, and conveyed 100 feet In =
ditch and pipeline. and there us,d.
from April LIST to October 1st Of eacb
year to irrigate seventy acres of lana
embraced in parts Of NEh sWH ana
lots 3 and 4, Sec Z. Twp. ~ south
ltange IL East and parts OF SCI sec
IL, Twp. IL South Range 10 East
Salt Lake base and meridian. Tbis
application Is designated I'm tho staio.
engineers office as No. $500. All pro-
tests against the granting OF said an.
plication, stating the reasons therefor
must be made by affidavit I'm dupii-
cate, accompanied with fee Of $3.50
and filed I'm this office within thirty
(30l days after the completion Of the
publication OF this notice. q. +. Ne
GONAGLE. State Engineer.
Date OF first pub, Dec. 10. 1920
Date Of completion OF publication Ian
nary Z. 1921.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1921-01-07
BOY SETS FIRE
! To GIRLS DRESS
Four-Year-0Id, on Deathbed, Ac-
cuses Her Five-Year-0ld
Playmate.
WAS REFUSED CANDY
Boy First Applied Match to Girls Fin.
ger and When She Persisted In
Her Refusal He Set Fire to
Clothes.

Chicagos-Can a fve.year.old baby
commit a crime7 In her deathbed
statement Dorothy Noble. four years
old, declared she was burned when
another baby. Robert Scanlon, touched
a lighted match to her dress. Dorothy
died later In st. AIMS hospital.
Her sobblng mother told the story
at the inquest. MY baby told me
she was sitting on the back porch"
she said. "whcn Bobby, a playmate,
came out and asked for some candy.
Dorothy had two pieces She refused
20 give him any.
pulling out a box Of matches he
had taken from his mothers apart.
ment he said, Then III burn YOU
"And he lighted the match and
touched Il 10 Dorothy's fingers, she
told me.
Sets Fire to chlld's Dress.
bobby, you mustn't do that-it
hurts she told him.
Gle asked her once more for the
candy and still she refused.
"Thcn he said he would burn her
up aud. lighting n match. sct ERE to
her dress. according 10 the story"
Nclghbors ran to the chlld's assist.
ance, but she was badly burned be
fore the flames could be smothcred.
The parents Of both children live nj
423 North Lawndale avenue. Mrs.
Noble IA employed nights nc the plant
OF the ReRan Printing company. and
her husband IL chauffeur for w. n.