davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-26

the elty's total population Of soi 1s1.
the Census Bureau announced today.
OF the sainful workers 1880 were
v.elas and so 2O2 we're females
The Washington times., 1921-10-26

Madeira Hand-Embroid-
cred Scarfs, 18x36-18x45
-18x54 inches-Values up
to $500 for $3.50 each.
w h ite Dimity Bed
Spreads, size 81x90 inches,
$1.90 each.
White Wool Blankets,
66x80 inches, $3.50 pair.
Bleached Utica Pillow
Cases, 45x36 inches, 40c
each.
Bleached Utica or Pc
quot Sheets, 54x90 inches,
S1.23 each.
Bleached Pequot Sheets,
90x90 inches, $1.67 each.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
A.ronautie Congress Meets.

NAnRIn. Oct 2e-N,og Aeonso
today win open the annual congress OF
the International Aeronautic Fedora
tion. which win be held I'm the Central
Postoffice. Delegates from the United
States, Argentina, Belgium, Brazil,
Denmark, Spain, Great Britain,
France, Italy. Japan, Norway. the
Netherlands. Portugal Switzerland,
CZechoslovakio and Uruguay win par
ticipate In the congress-
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
Italian Delegates In Paris.

PARIS. Oct. 26.--The Italian delegn-
tion to the armament conference In
Washington arrived In Paris yesterday,
en- route to the United States.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
RUSSIAN N[IVESS
PAY FOR GREED
Of POLITICIANS
Hapgood Says Europe Is Fo'st-
ing Debts of czar on Stars-
ing Millions.
By NORMAN HAPGOOD.

Challapin. the greatest singer OF
Russia and perhaps the greatest dra,
matte singer alive, is hurrying toward
The Washington times., 1921-10-26

sembly by Lord Robert Cecil. as well
AZ by Dr. Nansen. Nansen 10 par
tioularly outraged by the steady cam
p4lsa oi Aes lnteaded 10 Nsep private
charity from doing what the govern
meDts themselves are too selfish.
stupid and archaic 10 do.
As the Guardian, fighting almost
alone In Europe for a noble stand
point, puts II;
Governments are impersonsl; they
have no sense Of shame. But the
shame that would rest on the indiyiual
and the people that refused such help
TO Russia as IL could fairly give would
be real and personal without parallel
and without end"
Look On Deaths Calmly.
The governments look with calm on
deaths In Russia. likely TO be about
three times as numerous as the sol.
diers killed on both sides In the world
war. The governments refuse the
twenty-five millions dollars necessary
TO control this horror, not because they
cannot afford II. for the famine will
cost Europe far more than the credits
would cost.
No, they refuse them because they
know nothing at bottom except poll
tics. and the blind cruelty that goes
with the mind that is more political
thap human.
Canada is exporting three times al
much wheat as would be needed "a
meet the Russian needs, In the United
States wheat has been rotting, because
there was no profit In selling 1t.
Such Is the human race. Meantime
the great Russian singer Is welcome
Thousands OF Americans will soon hear
the voice that has helped Russia e
bear It's agony-with It's tragic power
with It's never-failing sweetness, and
millions
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
Cincinnati Statistics Out.

There were 1918 persons ten
years of age and over In Cincinnati
engaged in gainfui occupations in
1920, constituting 46.1 per cent of
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
Marquis Okuma III.

TOKYO, Oct. 26.-Marquis Okuma,
former Japanese premier, is danger.
ously III with kidney trouble, IL was
learned today.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26

Whose Wedding This FaIIr
See GUIDE about the floral decorations.
1910 Adv.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26

Heavy Art Marquisette
Curtains, 24 yards long,
white and ivory, double
hem edge, hemstitched.
Special, $3.50 pair
Tapestry Squares, 24x24
inches, verdure designs in
greens and tans.
Special, $1.O0 each
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
Stomach


responsible for
most ailments.
When the bow
els b &c o m Q
clogged, bilious
ness, s,indigestion,
kidney ailments,
impure blood,
rheumatism and
kindred ills re-
suit. You need
natures remedy
for constipation.
Purchase at your
nearest drug
gists for soc.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
STUDY TAX REVISIONS.
Treasury Officials Going Over Data
 Relative to Yesterdays Decisions.

Washington, March 29.-Treasury officials in studying today the deci- sions handed down in the income tax cases yesterday by the supreme court expressed belief that regula- tions under the revenue laws by which taxes have been collected since 1916 had been greatly strengthened. The decisions. holding that any gain derived from corporate securities or corporate assets, and any increase in the value of capital invest ment, when realized. is taxable as income, will mean. it was said, that the treas ury will be enabled to retain funds estimated at several hundred million dollars involved in litigation or paid under protest pending 8 decision by the supreme court.
 It will be some time before officials can give an estimate of the actual amount of money involved in the de- cisions because auditing of tax re- turns by the treasury is far behind. returns for the calendar year 1917 not having been completely checked.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
BOX HOLDERS FOR
 SWEDISH CONCERT
Seat Sale for Benefit Affair
 Is Heavy

IL was announced today that all of the boxes excepting one at Fox s theater for the concert to be given for the benefit of the Children's Home next Sunday afternoon have been sold. All Swedish societies and churches in the city have combined in giving the affair having assumed the ex- pensos in connection herewith, in- cluding the rent of the theater, the procuring of talent and the advertising and printing costs. Thus the entire re- ceiptS of the concert will go to the Children's Home. It is estimated that well over s2,000 will be realized. Miss Greta Torpadio, Samuel Ljunkkvist the Milo Octette and Herbert Ander- son will furnish the vocal and instru- mental selections.
 The nearly complete list of box holders is C. r. Smith, George Traut, 1T. M. C. Thomson, Judge J. E. Cooper, Elisha II. Cooper Dr. s. G. Ohman. Mrs. J. l.. Klingberg, George r. Spear and A. c. Kimbail. In addi- ton there have been a large number of tickets sold for the body of the house and a capacity audience to hear the Swedish singers is assured.
 The general committee in charge of the affair, as appointed by the men, tioned churches and organizations is as follows.
 Swedish Lutheran Maria church, Charles Rosen, Alexander Bjorkman Luther League, Emil Larson, Anna Borg. Swedish Lutheran Ladies' So- ciety, Mrs. J. A. Andrews, Mrs. Charles F.. Ericson. Arpi Sextette, John F. Larson.
 Elm Baptist church, Theodore Lar son. A. Kallin.
 Vega Ben eft Society, Otto Bengston. Aaron Anderson.
 Second Degree of Vega, Adolf Carl son, Malsolm Bengston.
 ,Andree Lodge, l. o. O. F., A. E. Isengston, Aaron Danieison.
 Fridhem Sick Benefit Society. Charles Berggren
 Tegner Lodge. O. of ", Eric Lun- din. F. s. Ericson.
 Ealkyrian Lodge, O. of ", Amanda Carlson, Mrs. j. Eklund.
 Svea Social Club, Frank wallin H. T.. Christensen.
 Swedish Brotherhood, Carl A. Carl son.
 First 100 Men Society. Charles Johnson. Charles Iodin.
 Second 100 Mon Society. Alfred Carlson. Edward Johnson
 Temperance Association, Albin Carlson, Gustava Modeen.
 NordeeD Lodge, T. O. c. T., Rob- ert Berglund, C. S..Nordin.
 Lime Lodge, N. F. o. F., Erie Carlson. Severin Johnson.
 Viking Athletic Club, Frank Olson, Juddia. Iandgren-
 Officers. Htasat
 The officers and subcommittee in chargs are:
 Otto Bengston, chairman: Aaron
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
JOBS FOR TWENTY HERE
Water Board Will EmHioy That
 Watershed At Burlington.

Plans have been made by the board of water comm tsionerf5 for the planting of 50,00o red pine trees on the watershed at Burlington. The work will require the hiring of about 20 men. The board feels that the planting of the trees somewhat earlier this year than is customary will afford an opportunity for men out of work to obtain employment for a brief period. It is planned to take buss load of about 20 men 10 Burlington every morning, leav- ing the center of the city at ' o'clock. and returning earh evening at 6 o'clock. The men will work eight hours a day, allowance being made for the time spent travelling to and from the reservoir. asnd they will re- ceive a minimum of 90 and a maxi mum of 40 cents an hour. The ship ment Of trees is expected next week and the work will be taken up inn mediately upon their arrival.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
SMITH POST WILL
 STAGE NEW SHOW
High Class Vaudeville Acts tc Be Pre-. sented April 10 at Lyceum
 TheatCr.

Lonse Saviski, head of the entertain ment committee for the Private Walter J. Smith post. Veterans of Foreign Wars. has plans under way for another vaudeville presentation similar to the one recently held at the Lyceum theater. The post was unfortunate to have had large expenses confront it following the last show due to the poor support of the people. and effort will be made to clear these up. The post officials are planning for another affair. 1t will be presented at the Ly- ceum as before. and the date set has been on Sunday afternoon. April 10. Six new vaudeville acts will be on the bill and will be feature presentations. No expense is being spared in securing them to appear. A program of high class picture plays will also be shown including comedy and weekly news. .
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
EDISON GrsfEyES.
Learns With Sorrow of Death of His
 Friend. John Burroughs.

West Orange, N. J., March 29.- Thomas A. Edison, a member of a small party of intimate friends who had accompanied John Burroughs on his annual camping trips in the last four years. expressed deep sorrow today upon learning of the natural ist's death.
 ''To me, he always appeared 10 be one of the highest types yet evolved in the advance of men to a higher stage, said the inventor.
 Other mem bers of the camping party were Henry Ford and Hudson Maxim. On their camping trips, wood ohopping contests were always a matter of keen competition and in this sport MT. Burroughs, despite his age. always acquitted himself credit ably.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
THIS "BURGLAR" AN APE

And It Gives Detroit Couple the
 Fright of Their Livcs-Policc to the
 Rescue.
 Detroit, March 2a.-Iearins q scratching on tho porch roof outside her open bedroom window early this morning. Mrs. Fred Grossman told her husband she believed u burglar was trying to enter tho room.
 A hand fumbled at tho shade. which shot upward, and in tho dim light a face leered at the couple. IL waa that of an ape. not quito full grown, but to Mir. and Mrs. Grossman it seemed to belong to the most men acing misshapen man they had ever seen.
 Mrs. Grossman shrieked. her hus- band fired a revolver and the face dropped from view. There was lf-human scream, a hurried tcle phone call for the police and then the arrival of the police motorcycle squad.
 X trail of blood was traced to the end of the porch, where it ended. No other sign of an intruder was found. hut while the police were searching. tho ape. wounded in the shoulder. suddenly dashed down the blinds of the house and found refuge in the basement through an open win dow. Ia pounded on the door Of family in the basement flat and was admitted. closely followed by the pc lica with drawn revolvers.
 The animal finally was captured and taken to q police station. where if was treated by a surgeon. The ape was claimed today by man, who had purchased it three days ago.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
|ch Bazaar Begins Tonight

N in readiness for the opening bazaar of st. Joseph's church in Fish hall this evening. The com |in charge has worked hard in |ng for the event and feels that 1pc success. There will be sew &pths representing the various btions of the church as we'll as In addition to the booths an rE entertainment has been pro- n Kelly. scoutmaster of the Sai troop at the church has
 sketch which the boys will
 .'Scout Ltfe." Jean and
 male and female singing and
 sam from i'oN's theater will
 ha program.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
SHORT CALENDAR CASES

Six Matters Listed on Docket for Fri
 day Afternoon Session Of City
 Court. ].
 Six cases are listed on the docket for the short calendar session of the city court at 2:3o o'clock Friday afternoon. The list as compiled by Clerk E. J. Danberg follows: Michael Ratke against Louise Gorentzs judg- ment in default of answer, Lawyer Steele and Lawyer J. G. Woods for
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
COMES HOME TO DIE
'. F. Official Rushes Back from South
 America to Sec Old Places

New York, March a9.--Noble Fay Tor. manager of the United Press bureau in Rio de Janeiro died here today in d, hotel on Washington Square. ~- ~..s-s.
 Informed by a physician that he had but three weeks to live. Taylor i'm niediately took passage for New York where, he confided to friends, he wished to die in Greenwich village colony of artists, writers and news paper folk. He arrived yesterday.
 Taylor's home was in Indianapolis where his mother and sister reside.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29

Danielson, secretary; Harry $. Chris jensen, treasurer. .l
 Program and Reception Committee, John X. Andrews. Carl Rosen, Albin Carlson, Mrs. C. F.. Ericsson, Mrs. John A. Andrews.
 Ticket Committee. Harry E. Chris jensen, John Lundquist, Theodore Larson, Frank olson. F.. s. Ericson.
 Advertising Committee, Aaron Dan ielson, Emil Larson, Emil Bengtson. Alexander Bjorkman, Harry F. Chris jensen. ..
 Committee to Sell Boxes. Emil Lar son, Charles Rosen, Harry l.. Chris- jensen. sa- -ss s n
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
LAWYER ON TRIAL
 ON PERJURY COUNT
Samuel A. Herman Of WinSted Is
 Arraigned in Superior Court

Hartford. March 2a.--Thc trial of Samuel A. Herman, coroner for Litch- field county. with office in Winstcd. one of the leading lawyers in the hill county. who is charged with perjury in having advised perjury in the trial Of a civil action in the superior court for Hartford county. was started in the superior court here this morning before Judge Christopher l.. Avery and jury.
 Much Legal Talent
 Mir. Herman was accompanied by his bondsman. Dr. W. S Hubert of N'instcd. and his counsel. Lewis Sper- rv of. Hartford and Leonard J. Nick erson of Cornwall. Judge Avery acted for Judge Frank n. Haines. who con- sidered himsel disqualified to preside at the trial because of having heard the civil action from which the charges of perjury arose. There was an imposing array of legal talent in the courtroom which included former Governor Holcomh, former Supreme Court Judge Albert T. Roraback of Canaan, former superior court Judge Donald T. Warner and many others. Litchtield county being well repre- scented. States Attorney Hugh NJ. Alcorn and his assistant. Newell Jen- ninEs appeaerd for the prosecution.
 The interest in winsted in the con- duct of the case is shown by the at tendance of scores of well known men from that borough, including many lawyers There was little delay in selecting jury, the regular panel serving.
 History of Case.
 The complaint alleged that in the civil case of Antoinette Enc Wood against Frank C. Stoddard and Louis r.. Barnes, an endorsement 'Tn fall for timber" was made on certain check given the plaintiff in payment for lumber for which the check had been returned to the defendant as voucher: the endorsement having been made. it was complained, with the knowledge and advice of their counsel. Samuel A. Herman. The case was heard on February and 4, 1920, before Judge Haines in the civil side of the superior court. Mir. Herman pleaded mot guilty.
 The first witnesses were Albert F.. 15inks of Hartford, temporary clerk of the superior court. who acted as clerk during the Woods civil action; Raymond w. Smith of West Hartford. official stenographer of the superior court for Hartford county. and Wm. F.. Kirby of New Haven, who identi- fled copies of the transcript of the notes of the Woods action.
 Cheek Is Presented.
 The. check which caused all the trouble in the civil action and result cd in the three actions of perjury was marked for identification. According to the transcript of testimony, it was for s1.0oo and was paid at the Hart ford Aetna National Bank. through the clearing house on February 20. 1919. Stoddard and Barnes. confessed perjurers. and who are now serving sentences for the crime. were in the court room prepared to testify for the state against their former counsel.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
HAD "TRICK" SHOULDER
This Enabled Young Man Arrested in Hartford to Fleece Insurance Com paIiics, Is Charge.

Hart fora, March 29.--Chargcd with tcflaudinG two Hartford insuranCe companies, Frane Carr. 21 yeas clG, w,;o says his home is in Miami, Fla, was arrested here yesterday. He con- fesscd to the chief of the detective bureau. after being subject to a long cro:;s-cNa imitation that he secured hundreds of dollars from insurance companies by 'dislocating" a trick shoulder.
 Carr's trick shoulder has baffled doctors in many cities, it was said by the police. His practice of falling down flights of stairs and claiming he was ''injurcd'' would not have been discov- cred today, it was said, were it not for the fact that the suspicious of insurance adjusters were aroused by the frequent ''accidentS' that came 10 the lot of Carr. In this city Carr is said to have secured money from the Hartford Acci- dent and Indemnity Co. and the Travel CTS Insurance Co.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
REGULATE IS COMING UP
bed from First Page.)

and to prevent increase of
 nnd of tax rate the same
 Fnble from the judiciary
 to terminate receivcrship
 cy limo at tho end of two
 br a national uniform condi-
 hles law: providing that In
 eith two judges each judge
 point n prosecutor: and pro-
 hat a prisoner about to be dts
 from jail without visible
 pf support may be detained and
 ed at II day.
 Soldiers Relief Bilf.
 noldiers' relief law amendment
 the senate adopted after the had referred II to the Judiciary bhered to It's action. was again
 senate and again there was kement over it. The senate re- bred its adoption of the amend |nnd on motion of Senator Gar fnt il to the committee on miii- |ffairs.
 senate received adverse re- |n inc proposal to make women e for jury duty. Other ad- |reports were on bill to substi- Electricity for hanging as the penalty: that a widow receiv- atsadc aid shall not receive state om tho widows pension" fund: D make the amount recoverable ath damages s2b,ooo in place . present st0.o00 limitation.
 Other Items. senate took from it's calendar the following hills: endmcnt to tho Bridgeport Gas Co. chartor concerning cleo If It's officers.
 Inc use of seines. gill nets in ponds and lakes. hibiting use Of set line or float V kind. other than a float at | to a-hand line or line from a , any pond or lake except in pri- ponds or tldewater ponds. Ilng n close season on pickerei February 1 to April 90. in- s.
 vidInx sIs,ooo for the relief of firemen's association members. ling the fec for a lobster fish Irmit Ave dollars.
 house from it's calendar adopt ! following measures: for retirement of state ycs. in concurrence. this being D be cngrossed without delay. money for the re- members of tho state police ltion. additional compensation c states attorney and assistant attorney Of New Haven county: To Schaghticoke Indians; addi- compensation for Robert Me- '. messenger of New London ': and for the Fort Griswold rommis~ion.
 fer amendments for Litchfieh hospital. the Torrington Elec- |orizing tho waliingford Gas To. to issue bonds. Ing 1t possible for a superior 5udge in sentencing a married for unchaste conduct to give Tee to tho other party. hitting savings banks to invest |way equipment notes. in con- ee.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
t5 KILLED IN RIOTING
t0 Others Arc Wounded In Clash With Police at Esscn-Communisis Losing Ground.

Essen. Germany. March 2s fBy As =ociated Press) Fifteen rioters were killed and 40 others wounded in a clash with the security police here.
 The attempt to bring on a general strike in this region has so far failed.
 Berlin. March 2o (By Associated Press) An important gain was made today when government troops and security police surrounded the nitro gen plant at Lcuna, which has been a communist stronghold for the past five days, and forced the insurgents to surrender.
 At first they offered stubborn re- sistance hut their escape was cut or on all sides and they were obliged to capituiate.
 Tho troops took 1 900 prisoners and seized large supplies of rifles, ma china guns and ammunition.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
PAvLOWA's ADvICES-Miss Doro-

PAVLOWA'S. .ADVICES-Miss Doro- thy Book owes her place as premier danseuse of "Aphrodite' to the ad- vice of Anna Pavlowa. Miss Book danced for Pavlowa one evening at the home of her father. Richard Book, the noted sculptor. in Chicago. Excellent" said Pavlowa. But why dance only for your friends? Why not have a career of your own?" Then Morris Gest advertised for danc- CTS Tor his spectacle. Miss Book was among the throng of applicants and Michael Fokine, the Russian di- rector, selected her for the premier place.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
COMPLAINS OF WIFI:

Jerry Gouanni of 402 Myrtle street. reported 10 the police today, that his wife had left home. taking their tA children. Il trunk with goods val at S25O and also s1O0 which she drs from q local bank. A border at house is also missing.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
GISITS OLD HOME..
Empcror Charles Spcnds' at Vienna. But Soon Leaves.

I'd. March 29 tBy Associated
 -Empcror Charles Of Austria M was In Vienna Sunday and <x~ar Of monarehirts here. sc-
 to information today from kilable quarters. The ex-em- It is stated. went from here to Ist but left that city within a nrs at the request of the Hun Government
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
TABS TO HAVE REHEARSAL

At o'clock this evening in the Y M T. A. & B. society hall on Lafayette street, the first reading and 1nnhearaal Of .'The Chinese Honey Till be held. The play is to be
 VI latter par of May. The
 1nyed over for the
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29

+pu don't want slow remedy |n your stomach is bad-or an un- kin one--or q harmful one
 stomach is too valuable; you Stntt injure 1t with drastic drugs Then your meals don't fit and you uncomfortable. when you belch na. acids or raise sour. undigested ~ When you feel Inmps Of in
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
WILL JOIN COMMUNISTS.
Part of British Independent Labor
 Party Gives This Utimafum.

Southport, Eng. March 20. (By A. .P-Thc minority faction of the in- dependent labor party. the extreme wing of the British labor partly, de- clared at a meeting here today to secede from the independent labor party and join the communist party.
 The seeding element was defeated in independent labor party's convention here Monday when it presented . ,r1 -
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
WHY DON'T THEY COME?

Some of our friends in the coun-
try imagine that they are hard up
and just about facing ruin. They
should take a little trip through
Iowa and Illinois these days where
farmers have been paying rent Of
twenty dollars per acre and buy
ing land at five hundred per acre,
and be satisfied with their lot in
Western South Dakota. Every lit
tie while we hear of some fellow
who has gone fiat broke trying to
pay eastrn farm rents, and we
wonder why they don't load up
Nancy and the kids and come to
Haakon county, South Dakota
where they can buy farm for a
smaller cash payment than they
have to pay each year for rent,
and from the start be independent.
This is the land that beckons
them. Why don't they come?
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
LEGION SHOULD TAKE HEART

Some of the local American Le-
gion boys here and at Midland
complain at times that their mem
behship is not as large as it should
be, and that at times they think
they do not stir up as much inter-
est as they think they should am
ong soldiers of the Great War.
They should take heart, because
it newspaper accounts are to be
trusted, local posts of the Legion
are thriving much better than are
the posts in some other counties
of the state.
The American Legion post at
Sioux Falls has AZ members. There
are believed to be oyer 1900 veter-
ans of the world war in Minnehaha
county and drive is on to at
least double the present member
ship.