davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Golf on Christmas Morning

1t will be done in Santa Bar
bara and fetchingly too in an
essentially summer costume
that starts with a skirt Of
lightweight, light green
heatherspun, proceeds with
a sleeveless waistcoat and
completes with circular
cape with scarf attachment.
The newest skirts are home
spun tweed, kasha cloth and
baskette with waistcoats,
capes, and coats to match,
also in the Skirt Department.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New YorlS-Fair to-day
slightly colder, tomorrow cloudy. prob
ably unsettled fresh northwest and north
winds
For New Jersey-Generally cloudy to-day
and tomorrow, probably rain or snow to-
night or tomorrow In south portion; not
much change In temperatures fresh to north
and northeast winds.
For Northern New England-Fair and
colder to-day; tomorrow probably fair mod
crate To- fresh west and northwest winds.
For Southern New England-Falr and
colder to-day; tomorrow cloudy and prob
ably unsettled; fresh west, shifting to north
and northeast winds,
For Western New York-Cenerally cloudy
to-day and Tomorrow not much change in
temperature; fresh west and northwest
winds.
Washington, Dec. 3,-The storm that
was central over Ontario last night moved
northeastward to the Gulf of st. Lawrence
attended by rain In the North Atlantic
States and local rains or SHOWS in portions
or the lake region. The southwestern dis
tnrpanee continued to move southeastwara
and its centre was over Louisiana tonight.
u has been attended by rain In the lower
Mississppi Valley and snow and rain IN
snow in portions of the Rocky Mountain
region Pressure continued abnormally
Iigh Iaa %; over the plateau region and the North
The temperature was lower In the Allan.
TIC States, the Ohio and middle Mississippi
valleys and the southwest while there was
reaction to higher temperature in the far
northwest. The Louisiana disturbance VIII
move east northeastward attended by rain
IN the Southern States and rain or snow
IN Tennessee, the Ohio Valley and the
southern portion of the Middle Atlantic
States within the next twenty-four hours
probably followed by clearing weather Mon
day.
Generally fair weather VIII prevail to-
morrow and probably Monday In the lake
region and the North Atlantic States. Fol-
lowing the passage OF this disturbance mueh
colder weather will overspread the South
ern states while there Will be little change
IN temperature in northern sections east OF
the Mississippi River.
Observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations, taken at 8 y. NJ, yesterday,
yeventy-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Knitted Frocks Are Smart

For outdoor morning wear at Palm Beach, for
indoor tea-time wear at Lake Placid, knitted
frocks loom up as the smartcst things of the
advance season. This Paris import from the
Sweater Department. outlines with cire ribbon.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
NAME COMMITTEE FOR
 i. Q. P. SHEEP ROAST
Annual Event of Third Ward Club Will Be Held At
 Compounce Sept. 10.

Requests being received from out
 of the city for tickets to the sheep
 barbecue of the Third Ward Repub-
 lican club, which is to be held at Lake Coppounce September 10, in- dicate that the attendance this year will be equally as large if not larger than that of last year
 Plans are being made to have a cabinet officer and a United States senator as speakers, as we'll as Gov Everett Lake. The female attend ance this year is expected to be un- usually large.
 President Ernest Christ has an nounced the following ticket com mittee: .rf. -.-n
 E. c. Goodwin. W. c. Wall. Bruno Wagner, Kirk Kyle, Dan Hawley. George F. Spear, Edward F. Hall, F. M. Holmes, E. N. Humphrey, A.. F. Corbin, Paul Rogers, Fred Rack life, George Bean, M. K. Pasco, C. B. Parsons. John Minor. Philip Stanley. Arthur Krick. Mrs. w L. Williams. Miss Mary Williams, Miss Mildred Gronback, Mrs. R. M Clark, Eric Baude, E. w. Irving, C. F. Curtis, Miss Ida Scheutze, Man nilius Norton, Mrs. Arthur Kimball, hutn bateS, Mrs. John F. Kingley, Miss Florence Kingsbury. Mrs. John Purney, Mrs. Fred Mitchell Mrs Patience. Adeline,' Anderson. Michael Sexton, Cornelius J. Dehm, Mrs. Henry J. Bradbury. J. Gustave John- son, Mrs. Buel Bassette, Frank klos- kowski.
 A. F. Marsh. J. Willie Mills Ar thus Sampson, Edward L. Stebbins John TomasZewsky. William Green stein, Matthew Popchiak, Reginald Towers. Miss Elizabeth Crandall, Frank R. Woods, Mrs. Howard Par sons. Mrs. w. B. Montague, William Shaeffcr, Thomas H. Judd, pr. George Crowley. William w. T. Squires, George Troop. Miss Gladys Steplar, John Marsland, A. A. Greenberg, George F. Dodd, Peter Crona, Mrs Pardon c. Hickey of Berlin. Edward Greenstein, w. B. Rossberg. Bert. Loomis, David L. Nair, Miss Mary Paul Lacava, pr. Con- ger. pr. Zwick, Aaron Danielson, John A. Abrahamson, Thomas J. Quin- livan, s. J. Traceski, Henry Rice, George Wells, M. I. Irving, Max Por- ter Louis Jones, Curtis Sheldon, Fred Beloin, George Rogers. c. H. Tal- madge. George A. Stark, Fred Wrinkle, Joseph c Woods. Joseph Mlynarski James Kelly, Rudolph Carlson.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
HENNESSEY FAVORED
Local Builder Has Many Supporters for Position AS Building Inspector to Succeed T. ". Allen.

Friends of Edward J. Hennessey of Stanley street. have come out strong in favor of his appointment as build- Ing inspector to succeed the late John w. Allen. Mir. Hennessey has been engaged in the carpentry business for many years. and in the estimation of his friends is an ideal man for the position. Persons conversant with the building commission. are respon- slble for tho statement that Mayor O. r. Curtis. would like very much to sec his friend August Bergstrom safe ly landed in the berth. It is also said that there are members of the board who have minds of their own. and do not intend to be pulled around by the nose. by 70. F.''
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
MOORS USE GRENADES
 AGAINST SPANIARDS
Benigofert Still is Held By Soldiers Who Repulse
 Enemy.

Madrid. Sept. 2.-Moorish tribes men attacked two Spanish outposts near MeliIla Wednesday, 1t was said in a private dispatch received here from Melilla. The Moors used hand grenades. and the conflict continued for many hours and after darkness fell searchlights were thrown on the enemy.
 Yesterday morning a column of troops under command of Gen. Sam jurEo attacked the rebels and inflicted severe casualties. In the Real de Me lil1a quarter the Moors threw several bombs. but no one was injured. In an attack on Benigofert. the Moors were repulsed with heavy losses.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
LOCAL TEACHER IS
 WE'D IN JAMESTOWN
Gcnevicve I. Anderson and Frank G Johnson, Paymastcr at F. & F.
 Corbin's, Married in N. Y.

The marriage of Genevieve Louise Anderson, daughter of Mrs. Jennie B. Anderson of this city, and Frank George Johnson, also of this city, was solemnized Saturday afternoon, Aug. 27th, at the First Methodist Episcopal church in Jamestown, N. Y, where the bride and family formerly resid- cd. Miss Leila Cramer played the processional and recessional marches on the organ.
 The bride was given in marriage by her mother. The wedding knot was tied by the Rev. pr. T. R. Courtice. The bridesmaid was Miss Mildred Anderson. gowned in white georgette crepe and carrying. pink roses. The flower girl was Gretchen Parks who wore white organdie and carried a basket of pink and white sweet peas. The hest man was Lewis Lynn cousin of the bride. The brides gown was white Canton crepe with a bridal veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. Mrs. Anderson. mother of the bride was gowned in black charmeuse. The church was prettily decorated in palms, ferns and pink and white gladioli.
 Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the brides uncle, August Lynn, where covers were laid for so. The couple left on a honeymoon trip to Canada after which they will live in New Britain. The bride was formerly a school teacher in this city and is we'll known here. MT. Johnson holds a re- sponsible position as paymaster at the P. Ss F. Corbin plant. The gift of the Bridegroom to his bride was string of pearls and to the best man a pair of gold cuff links. The bride presented the bridesmaid with a dia- mond ring and the flower girl locket and chain. .f
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
.SXlNN FEZNERS ARE MARKING TIME UNTIL TEXT OF NOTE
 TOLLOYD GEORGE LSKNOWN
WARNING TO DRIVERS.

Chief William J. Rawlings to- day issued orders to the traffic and day patrolmen and thls evening the orders will be read to the members of the night force, in regard to the manner in which automobiliSts must ad- here to the law regarding speeding and reckless driving In the future. The recent tragic death of John w. Allen mas caused such widespread senti- ment against reckless driving that Mayor Orson F. Curtis and Chairman F. F. King have given the matter close attention dur ing the past few days. It is pointed out that many automo- bilists seem to disregard the law. through carAlessness and oversight Hereafter this will not be tolerated. Drivers moving their vehicles away from curbs will be required to see that everyt hing is safe ahead and behind before proceeding. The speed limit of fifteen miles an hour will be enforced to the letter. Violators of the law will be haled to the court, and good stiff fines and possible jail sen tences await them.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
SPIRIT OF MOB IS U. s. SAFETY MENACE
Humiliation Of Such Is AdVo-
 Cated by L. Z. ROsSer
SPEAKS TO NOTED LAWYERS
Tells Convention that National Safety Must be Guarantccd-Discou ,n Lynrhing-EIcction of Officers Will Take Place at Banquet Tonight.

Cincinnati Sept. 2.-Impartial an- initiation of the whole poisonous. presidential brood" of what generally
 Lynching, he said, will cease only guaranty of national safety. Luther E. Rosser, of Atlanta, Ga. told the Amercan Bar Association in an ad = dress on the illegal enforcement of the law this morning.
 Lynching Talk
 Lynchng. he said, will cease only when negroes stop their attacks on white women, and when the white peo- pie reach such stage of self control that tkey can restrain themselves in favor of the iaw-two things that are too deep-seated to be met by the law alone, but must be met by an awaken ing of public conscience and the up- lift of the two races.
 But slynching, he adied was only one phase of the mobT spirit that "is constantly and industriously laying the axe to the root of the govern ment" Labor mobs, though different in their inception and makeup were declared to be just as inimical to the safety of the nation.
 Ldkencd to Nhirlwind.
 ''The lynching mob is born in a whirlwind of passion and survives but a day." he said Tn the presence of armed forces, it sinks away |, the darkness and dissolves in terror
 ''The labor mob too often is born of deliberation and preparation. It often lives long enough to exert it's currupt- ing Influence upon legislation and ad- ministration and to secure the uni versal object of all such mobs. Too often. in defiance of arms and consta- bles, if continues its work of de- struction and murder"
 'Lynching'' he declared. lis only one of the germs. To attack one. and leave the other one to safely thrive is governmental suicide. Humiliation, not dailying. is the only guaranty of national safety"
 Election of Officers
 Election of officers and the annual banquet of the American Bar associa- tion. to be presided over tonight by Chief Justice Taft of the supreme court of the United States, were the principal features of the final days sesson of the 44tfr national annual convention. .-
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
LANDS TOO BUSY
Federal Judge Has Not Time to Make Statement on Criticism of Him Made by Bar Association.

Chicago. Sept. 2.-Judge Kenesaw NJ. Landis announced today that he vas too busy to consider issuing a :;atement in reply to the resolution adopted by the American Bar AssocIa- lon at Cincinnati yesterday in which nc was criticised for holding a fede, al ofTice and his position as baseball com missioner at the same time.
 Judge Landis was expected to hand down the decision in the Chica 20 building crafts wage arbitration case today. to which he has been dovoung his spare time for the last TWO months. More than 40 building crafts and organizations embracing all build Ing contractors in Chicago are i'm volved.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
PAONESSA EXPLAINS
Meeting Of Trolley Investigating Com mittee Will be Held Next Tuesday Evening.

A meeting of the trolley investigat- ing committee will be held next Tues day evening at City hall and the report of Alderman F. R. Gilpatric will be presented. MT. Gilpatric recently re- turned from Boston where he con- sulte1 experts relative to ways and means of gathering statistics on the trolley situation locally.
 Regarding tho dissatisfa ction with the seeming delay on the part of the committee. Chairman A. NJ. Poanessa has explained that the committee is awaiting the dncis'on of Judge Thomas and his associates: also further an nouncements of the Connecticut com pany relative to proposed betterments in service.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
ZIONIST CONGRESS.
To Be Celebrated Locally Next Tues
 day at Hebrew School.

The opening of the first Zionist con- gress since tho outbreak of the war will be celebrated Tuesday evening. Scpte mber 9th. in the Hebrew school hall. The congress this year will be tho most important ever held as it will formulate plans for the up- building Of the new Jewish state in Palestine. The local Zionists will have as their guests Rabbi LevenberE of New Haven. and Saul Cohen. of New York. educational director of Young Judea. Both are eloquent speakers and an enjoyab ble evening Is promised all who attend.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
Martial Law Is The Out
 come If Any More Dis turbances Are Reported
 By Gen. Bandholtz
Nineteen Gov. Airplanes Ar rive At Roanoke-Reports From Logan Are Hazy- Prisoners Taken.

Washington. Sept. :. - orders for the immediate entrainmcnt of troops for tho West Virginia strike zone were issued eearly today by Major Gen. Harhor. assistant chief of Btaff.
 Martini Law Action.
 Action was postponed. however, on tho question of declaring martial law. pending conferences between seere- tary Weeks and other government ofii- cLils with President Harding. The proclamation has been signed and re- dulres only issuance to become effec- tive.
 Gov. BandhoItz's Telegram. ~ Tho orders were issued as the result of a telegram from Brig. Gen. II. H. Bhndholtz who was sent by Secretary Weeks to report on the situation and particularly upon whether the strik- CTS would acccde to President Hard inR'a command that they disperse. Gen. Bandholtz at midnight last night. recommended that troops be sent at once.
 Troops to Move.
 The troops which will move imme- uiatety are tho 2sth and 18th infantry nt .Camp Dix, ". T.. and the 10th in- fantry at Camp sherman. Ohio. oth- CTS can be rushed to tho scene If nec- oasnry from Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. and Camp Knox. near Louisville, Ky.
 Gen. Bandholtz will assume com mand of the forces upon their arrival He formerly commanded the Philip pine constnbulary and was provost marshal general of the A. F.. F. in srance
 All war department arrangements vero raId to bc complete for promul- rating martial law as soon as troops ,sw on the way arrive In the disturbed trea Secretary of War Weeks. ar- rivinE early st his once. asked that all communications received during the sight pc placed before him.
 Logan Reports.
 Logan. w. Va. Sept. 2. - Early morning reports from Spruce Fork Rhge told little about the situation on he Logan county border where firing from either side was spasmodlc during tho night. .-
 Three prisoners taken by patrols md brought hore last night were locked in the county jail where an Iour before a fatal shooting had oc- 'urred.
 While being transferred from one ,cli to another. Paul cominsky arr sested at Ethel yesterday. charged with being a suspiclohs PeiSoh' at racked Jailer ". F.. White, whereupon tho afieer stated. he shot and killed him
 Com nsl<y. brought here for con anement after his arrest at Ethel, car ried papers indicating that at one time Inc was an cmployc Of the Winding Gulf Coal Go. Baggage checks found in his pockets showed that he had checked trunks at Charleston.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
WASHINGTON ISSUES ORDERS FOR TROOPS TO GO TO TROUBLED AREA
 w " VIRGINIA MINING DISTRICTS
AMERICAN RELIEF AT PETROGRAD:
 FIRST KITCHEN OPENED BY BROWN
ROTARY CLUB BOOSTS FUND

The fund which is being raised to send three Junior Achieve ment clubs from this city to Springfield. the week of Septem- Der IS 2t. to participate in the annual interstate exposition there jumped over night from $500 to s3I.0O as reported to- day.
 At the regular Rotary club luncheon yesterday. members contributed S20.50 by voluntary contributions. A local woman who signs herself "A Friend of Junior Achievements" sends The Junior Achievement editor of The Herald. a check for $500. Mrs. Porter. president of the council. yesterday collected S1.50 and Miss Esther Miller re- ports another dollar.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
KILLED ACCIDENTLY.

Hartford. Sept. Chris Tomlinson. died at the poultry farm of the Spring Brook Ice company. South Wethers- field. last night of gunshot wounds in the abdomen accidentally inflicted by himself while hunting rats. He was in charge of the poultry department of the farm and was about 37 years old.
 Tomlinson tried to strike n rat with the butt of the shotgun and the weapon was discharged into his abdomen.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
Word From Charleston.

Charleston. w. Va. Sept. 2.-The recommendation that federal troops be sent into the disturbed area Of West Virginia having been granted by the swar Department. Brig. Get.. a 1T. Bandholtz. who will be in com n,and. busted himself today worktI.g ont details of placing tho soldiers at strategic points.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
POULTRY CULLING SHOW

A poultry culling demonstration will be held at Maple Ledge farm in Ken sington tomorrow afternoon at o'clock to which the public is invited. Pro- lessor Roy E. Jones of Storrs college is in charge of the demonstration and will speak on poultry club work. The demonstration is being given under the auspices of the New Britain Poultry club. ......-a
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
KINGSBURY MENTIONED
Maple Street Builder is One of Cam didatcs for Appointment as Emld- ing Inspector.

The name of Walter kingsbury cf Maple street, is being mentioned in connection with the vacancy in the office of the building inspector. caused by the death fo John w. Allen.
 Mir Kingsbury is a builder of prom thence and has had a wealth of eX- prience in that line which should serve him in good stead in the event of his appointment. his friends set forth.
 Other names being mentioned are those of August Bergstrom. John Gill chreest and Edward Hennessey.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
AlrshIps Enrouke.

Roanoke, Va. Sept. AM but two of the 21 airships which arrived here late yesterday on their way from Lan g. ,ay field. Va. 10 West Virginia. left cnrIy today. one Of the planes in at- tAnapttnE to got away was temporarily dIsabled and another of the planes re- uained with t.
 The airships under command of Maj. Davenport Johnson. are equipped with machine guns and ammunition supplies.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
Airships on Way.

Roanoke. Va. Sept. 2.-Ten of th" Ls army airships which landed here SeAterday on their way from Langle' hald. Va. to West Virginia. got a"aJ from their destination carly this FneIninE. Six of tho seven remaining plane were expected to get away later in the day. 1t was announced.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
KACEY SOCIAL TONIGHT
Lawn Party Will Be Held This Eve- ming on Franklin Square Grounds.

The second of series of lawn so- cials will be held this evening by Daly Council, K. of C., on the grounds on Franklin square. The dancing pavilian which was constructed for last weeks social has been enlarged to take care of the attendance antici- pated for this evening. Speciality booths will be operated on the same principle as that of last Friday eve ming.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
BEERS SHOOTS WELL

. William F.. Beers of this city, mem Der of tho Hartford Gun club. was among the top scores in the tourney for the Canadian National Trapshoot- ing title at Toronto. Can, yesterday. Mir. Beers had scores of 93 and 92.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
St, Alban's Report.

st. Aroans, w. Va. Sept. 2-tBy tesseiatcd PreSs.l-women and chill droa from tho Little Coal River coun- tty where armed bands have gathered fonz the eastern slope of Spruce Fork tidEe. have arrived hero in large ttunnb berR.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
ACCEPTS GENERALSHIP.

Manila. Sept. 2.-(By ,Asso- ciated Press) - Major Gen. Leonard Wood today announced his acceptance of the post of governor general of the Philip pines rendered to him by Presi- dent Harding
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
KACEYS TO ELECT.

Officers will be elected at a meetine of Daily Council, K. of C., which is tc be held next Tuesday evening at the old club rooms on Main street. The building corporation will present it's an nual report at that time
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
c. 4. SEVERANCE ELECTED.

Cincinnati. Sept. 2.-C. A. Severance of St Paul. Minn.. was elected presi- dent of the American Bar Association today. Frederick E.. Wadhams of AL bany. N. Y. and X. Thomas Kemp of Baltimore. were reelected treasurer and secretary. respectively.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
MUST RETIRE FROM ARMY

Washington. Sept. 2. tBy Associated Tfess) )--Acceptance by Major Gen. Leonard Wood of the post of governor general of the Philippines will neccssi- tate his retirement from active service in the army after 35 years spent with th~ military establishment.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
LEAVES TRUST COMPANY.

Harold B. Fortune. of 8 Elm street. who has been connected with the life insurance company of the Commercial Trust company. severed his connec- ton with the institution last Saturday night. He has left the city.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
WAGES REDUCED.

Bristol. Conn, Sept. "A reduction in wages of 15 per cent effective next week. was announced by the Wallace Barnes company today. It affects all employees or between 800 and GOO per sons.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
Car EnlI of MonntIcd.

Madison. W. Va. Sept. "A CheFs- TcTke and Ohio railroad train which Tho armed forces around Blair have seen using since regular service Ou
 (Contlnued on Fourteenth paEcb
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
ROOT DECLINES
Doesn't Want International Court of Justice Place-Gives Old Age As Reason.


 New York, Sept. 2.-Elihu Root has declined a nomination as member of the international court of justice under the league of nations because of his ad- vanced age.
 The Italian consulate here announced today that MT. Root had made his re- fusal known in letter to President Tit toni of the Italian senate, as chairman of the, Italian nominators. MT. Root had also been proposed by France, Bra gil, Bolivia, Venezuela and Uruguay. On receiving MT. Roots declination the Italian nominators proposed John Bas- sett Moore.
 Members of the court will be chosen this month by the assembly and the council of the league of nations, meet ing at Geneva, from candidates propos- ed by various countries.