davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11

East Buffalo. \. y. July ll,-CATTLE--
ESGS, ,Sipnas sseeT slSS r usS.r: tsS s' s7s9s
ysarinFso 's2'gSG Sn,, hs,fsrs ,tsoa7TS
ff feedsrs' sb&S 80; fresh COWS and springers' H
S4O6ii0 Calves. receipts. 2soO head; sic
fHoSS0Recelpts. I4.toO head. Best steady;
light 29CC Gs h,sheI He~,yiE ,iEG al; 500 mixed,
yorkers, SlO,75Nll: PIGS, 81: roughs. 81;
''fHS5;ii fHS5;ii,is.tf Il SSSNfbb ISNbb LAMBS - nee.,p,. sSoo
lowsr. over Iamss. sdSi1 %; yearlins. Ii. 5S% 81
H26: few, IS. So wethers SIS 506f6; ewes
ii0rhi mixed sheep, sbMa.hO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11

Pittsburgh. July II, :. HoGs-Receipts
1850 head; Higher, 7iHSss1yies' sioi heavy
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts, $500
head, Steady. Top sheep. $500 top lambs
'ccXILvEs-Receipts. 1900 head. Higher
Top, $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11

The average price Of the twenty active
industrials advanced O.19 per cent on Sat
urdav TO 6s.54. while the twenty railroads
advanced 0.55 per cent to 71.90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
Philadelphia Stocks
PHILADELPHIA BOND

tNet change made by compa risOn v
sale on New York Stock Exchange.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21
M. E.. SUNDAY SCHOOL
 TO PRESENT PLAY
Daddy" by Pupils, Will Be SeeN at Church Chapel
 Tonight.

The Methodist church Sunday school will present a play entitled, Daddy" at the church chapel to- night at o'clock. Mrs. John Stad- Ter has been coaching the characters. assisted by Miss Ruth Teeny, who has charge of the properties. The pro- ceeds of the play will be used for the annual outing and picnic of the Sun day school pupils. The following is the cast:
 Wrexson Brown, Charles Reynolds; Nellie. his daughter, Helen Johnson; Teddy, his son, Charles Covert; Mrs Brown, Lila Mills:- Paul Chester Ga young doctor), Walter May; Mrs Chester PauTs aunO, Laura Nell; Jane. the cook, Ruth Jackson, and Thompson, butler, Willis Marsh.
 The play is in four acts as follows:
 Act I, MT. Browns Study; Act IT, Library of Mrs. Chester's; (six weeks are supposed to elapse between Acts II. and 1II.); Act III., same as Act I. Time. present.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21
BOY SCOUTS MAKE
 EXCELLENT RECORD
Court of Honor Will Meet During
 July and August

The June session of the Court of Honor of the Boy Scouts of America was held last evening at the scout headquarters. A good record of achievement was shown. Contrary to usual custom, the members of the court will meet on the third Monday or July and August to handle scouts who may not have the good fortune to be in summer camp
 Last evenings results are as fol- lows:
 Second Class Rank.
 Troop 2, Lister Kildun CharIeton Washburn, Horace Skidmore and Kenneth Behnke
 Troop l, Plainville, Lawrence Dun- bar.
 , Troop 6, Donald Root.
 Troop 9, Leslie Coates
 Troop 13, Clarence Bell
 Troop 1s, Matthias Rival, Harold Pelky.
 First Class Rank.
 Troop 4, Russell Goodale.
 Merit Badges.
 Troop ?. William Christ. Public Health. Personal Health; Arnold Jac- obson, cycling, swimming interpret ing and firemanship.
 Troop g, William Newton, survey ing. civics
 Troop 10, Hyman Judin, public health and firemanship.
 Troop 13, Sydney Cooper, fireman ship, personal health, first iSd, first aid to animals, safety first. swimming Troop 19. Cornelius Ryan. cycling: Stuart Dube, pioneering, art, safety first. firemanship.
 The following is the standing of troops to date. with reported tend9r- foot tests added to the score:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21
USED CARS FOR SALE.

USED CARS FOR SALE. 1920 Hudson four passenger, sport model, with cord tires 1919 Essex touring with cord tires Al shape. 1919 Oakland touring car, newly painted. 1918 Chevrolet sedan, good closed for little money 1915 Hudson passenger touring. Will sell cheap. 1919 Ford open delivery. 1917 Ford open delivery. 1919 Chevrolet delivery. S. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. 155 Elm St. Tel. 731
 6-21-5d
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21

TAUGODA. COTTAGE, Nfomauguin, will
 open June 2Sth. Light airy rooms. all im- provements excellent beach. Tel. Colony 4s13, or L536. 6-S-eod1Od
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21

MOMAUGUIN-Board and rooms on water
 front. Mrs Fitzsmmons, Pollyanna Cot tage Second Ave. Cosey Beach. East Haven, Conn. 6-21-eod2wx
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21

CYLINDER GRINDING-Repair wG-k Of all kinds. Automobile parts made to order. Call up and get our new prices. The H. & B. MfE. Works, 11o Rockwell Ave.
 6-15-tf
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21
ELECTION COST S2OO
This Figure Is About One-Quarter of the Usual Expense of Special City Elections

The expenses of the special city election of a City Meeting beard were comparatively low, running scarcely more than s200, Mayor Orson F. Cur tis estimated this afternoon. Special elections in the past have averaged about $500. The unusually low figure for the recent election is the result of the use of school buildings as voting places in five of the six wards, rental being paid in the Third ward only, and the fact that the polls .Nre open
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21

C. MATTED CO.,, General Platers, BlcycI Repairing and lawn mowers sharpened. 35 Broad St., PlainviIle Conn. Tel. No. 1923
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21
LOCAL MAN ARRESTED.

was arraigned in Meriden police court this morning on charge of reckless
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21
CITY ITEMS

Graduation gifts reduced at Morans' -advt.
 Miss Nellie Pelechowych, daughter of Rev. Joseph Pelechowych, has returned home for the summer vacation. She is student at Tufts Medical school in Boston. Before coming to New Britain Miss Pelechowych went to Washington where she attended the graduation ex- ercises of the class of which her brother, Bohden Pelechowych. is a member.
 Anderson is coming up in the stand ing. He rolls Sadler tonight at Rogers. --advt.
 Lady Wallace lodge, D. O. S., will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening in St. Jean de Baptiste hall, after which cake and apron sale will ba held.
 drill meeting will be held this eve ming at o'clock in St. Mary's school yards for the. Tierney Cadets. The cadets appeared in Naugatuck last Sat urday and made a most creditable show ing.
 victrolas and records. Henry Morans'. -advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Secretaries Find Cabinet
Chairs Costly Souvenirs
Daniels and Meredith Are Only
Members of ''Official Family"
Ready to Purchase

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Secretary
of Agriculture Meredith and Secretary
of the Navy Daniels, who were editors
prior to their acceptance of Cabinet
portfolios, are the only members of
President Wilson's Cabinet who desire
to become owners of the chairs they
occupied at the Cabinet table. 1t be-
came known to-day they want the
chairs as souvenirs.
In order to get these "seats of the
mighty" however, both will be required
to replace the chairs with new ones at
a cost of approximately $140.
y THAT price Secretary Daniels said
would seem to add another title
phrase, such as the cost of high sit
ting, and i am afraid that will have
to make an inventory of my wealth be-
core definitely deciding to take chair
that I have, helped to wear out for
eight years"
Secretary Meredith, however, has de-
cided to buy new chair for his sue
cessor and will take the present one
for his editorial Office in Des Moinca.
Secretary of War Baker has indi-
Gated he isn't spendthrift, merely tax
ing the. name~plate from his Cabinet
chair and replacing it with new one,
costing $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Two Barracks,
Train Attacked
By Irish Bands
Drimoleague Police Resist
800 Civilians Until Help
Arrives; Elphin Quarters
Are Besieged All Night
Soldier Killed i'm Cork
Others Wounded When 200
Seize Engine and Fire ON
Coach; Grown RifiesTaken

BANTRY, Ireland, Feb. 12.-Three
hundred armed civilians attacked the
Drimoleague police barracks at mid
night last night. The garrison offered
fierce resistance and with the help
Of relief force repulsed the attack
ing party.
One sergeantaof the defending forces
was wounded. TIL barracks and near
by houses were much damaged by the
firing.
The reinforcing troops, it is re
ported, Immediately ordered the entire
male population of the village out of
bed and compelled the men at the
point of revolvers to rebuild the wall
of the barracks and repair the other
damage done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
town message quoted American Consul
Mitchell as stating there was no
foundation for the report,
Cardinal Yarns Flock
Of Irish Conspiracies
Westminster Preiafe Refers to
the Horror and Outrage; Asks
Parliament 10 Deal Justly

LONDON. Feb. 12.--Cardinal Bourne,
Archbishop of Westminster, in a pasto-
raj letter to his archdiocese, which will
be read in the churches tomorrow, re-
fers to yhe "horror and outrage" in
Ireland. The letter continues:
an the midst Of this weller of con-
fusion, l have grave reason to fear
that some of my own flock, impelIed by
Legitimate love of. country and urgent
longing for realization of their lawful
aspirations, are unwarily allowing
themselves % become implicated by
active sympathy or even actual CO.
operation in societies and organiza-
tions which are in opposition to the
laws of God and the Catholic Church"
Cardinal Bourne refers to the warn
ing of Cardinal Manning lin 1867, in
which Catholics were reminded that the
Church, through the Pope, had declared
all conspiracy, whether against the
Church or State, was sin.
The Cardinal concludes by declaring
that Parliament should deal Justly
and promptly with this tragedy in Ire
land"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13

ments, Europe naturally is profoundly
interested in what the Republican
leader has to say. However much
Americans may desire isolation and
aloofness from Europe in particular, so
many crucial questions have arisen that
the governments and peoples on This
side will read every word of President
Hardings speech. And not the least
interested will be Lloyd George, who
to-day is the outstanding figure in
Europe.
The course OF world affairs will be
directed chiefly from Washington and
London, particularly from the former
capital for America can upset all the
plans developed here. President Har-
ding and Premier Lilo. 4 George will be
watched by the shopkeeper in Toxic,
the manufacturer in Berlin, the Boil
shevist in Moscow and the shipper in
London. Lloyd Georges international
policy is fairly definitely known. Mr..
Harding's is to be erunciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
allies Ask 800, 600 Tons
Of German, Rhine Fleet

PARIS, Feb. 12.-The Preparations
Committee has transmitted to Walker
d. Hines, American arbitrator in the
of German inland ship
ing under the peace treaty, its" de
termination of the Allied losses to be
paid from Germany's Rhine fleet at
$4,000 tons,F63 per cent of which was
incurred by France, 33 per cent by
Belgium and 4 per cent by other coun-
tries.
The entire river feet is placed at up
ward Of 100000 tons and therefore
the losses are less than the 20 per
cent limit the treaty placed on the
amount Germany must replace.
This award, which Mr.. Hines must
approve, is in addition to the alloca-
tion of 253, 900 tons of barges and
tugs with capacity of $4,000 horse
power allocated to France by mr..
Hines early in January. 7,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13

UP to the amounts Of the commitments.
These amount to about $T5,o0o,0 900.
Secretary Houston was before the
committee noninally ~in connection
with the Walsh resolutions to halt
foreign loans and repeal the law under
which they have been made. Actually,
however, those resolutions already
have been reported.
It Is believed that Secretary Heus-
ton felt he did not want to go out of
office leaving the committee in the
dark as to foreign loans lest phases Of
the matter might be revealed in tie
new Administration which would lead
to criticism of himself. He evidently
preferred 20 let the facts be known
rather than to leak out after he de-
parted from Office. What he said, il
is' true, was behind doors, but the
essence of it was made known later
The larger part of what Secretary
Houston told the committee was in
the form of prepared statement
The rest of it was brought out by
questions asked by members OF the
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Churchill and
Reading Plead
For Good Will
Friendship and Understand
ing With America Will
Insure Unity for All
Time, Declares Viceroy
Distrust Held Dangerous
Action of u. S. in Supply
ing Silver TO India First
Publicly Acknowledged

LONDON, Feb. ~ (By The Associated
Press).A plea for making the domi-
nant note in Anglo-American relations
one of friendship and understanding,
rather than Of sensational and inaccu-
rate representation, was made tonight
by Winston Spencer Churchill, the
newly appointed Secretary for the Colo
MES. and Earl Reading, Viceroy of
India, at farewell dinner to Lord
Reading by the English Speaking Union.
The guests included Mrs. John w.
Davis, representing the American Am
bassador, who was absent owing to in
disposition; Sir Hamar Greenwood,
Chief Secretary for Ireland; Sir Alfred
Mond and the Archbishop of Canter-
bury.
Both Mr.. Churchill and Lord Read
ing alluded to the cooperation between
Great Britain and the United States in
the late war. and the need of preserv-
ing through long years of peace what
had been gained at such cost and peril.
The Viceroy said it was essential that
the two nations understand each other,
because misunderstanding bred sus-
picion, and suspicion bred mistrust.
But with a common understanding of
each others ideals and aims Anglo
American unity was guaranteed FOR all
time.
Lord Reading gave what he declared
to be the first public utterance con-
corning one wartime evidence of
Anne rican friendship to England, say
ing that at a moment during the war
when silver was unavailable and Emo
land urgently needed it to cover paper
rupees in India, the American Congress
passed legislation opening the Treas
ury reserves, and silver was forwarded
to India.
$50 far as know" he added, "Amer-
lea has SINCE made no claim regarding
the matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Japan Cannot Lead i'm
Disarmament, Says Kato
Practical Statesmen Dare Not
Propose Curtailment, Is His
COmmento on Ozaki's Plan

TOXIC, Feb. Commenting on
the recent defeat of the resolution by
Yhkio Ozaki proposing curtailment of
naval ornaments by the House of Rep
resentatives, Viscount Kato, leader of
the Opposition, declared in a statement
to-day that no practical statesman dare
propose restriction of the defensive
scheme that meets the minimum naval
requirements of the empire The Ken
sei-kai, or Opposition party, he said
considered the eight battleship and
eight cruiser program vital to the
country's defense
Ozaki's proposal that Japan take the
Initiative lost value, according to Wis
count Kato, because Japan was not in
a position to take the initiative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
By wireless to The Tribune

Copyright 1921, New YORK Tribune Inc!
BERLIN, Feb. 12.-Much satisfaction
is expressed in Berlin official circles
over the Bavarian governments yield
ing on the question of Preparations and
disarmament, and officials here show
eagerness to overlook the ungracious,
grudging form in which the -dunich
Cabinet couches its declaration of
changed policy. The impression made
outside Of official circles here is that
Munich's declaration is designedly
worded to sabotage the disarmament Of
the Einwohnerwehr (Citizen Guards.
Officials here profess to believe that
disarmament will proceed without diff
ficulty in the hands of an experienced
National Disarmament Commission.
They also admit that Premier Won Kahr
was compelled to make a deep obeisance
to Bavarian sentiment in announcing
his surrender.
The Munich governments organs are
obviously embarrassed by the surren-
der and are trying to ignore it, but the
Independent. Socialist faction in the
Diet tried to compel the government to
come out in the. open in an interpella
ton yesterday. - Discussion, however,
was prevented by the coalition parties,
Munich's change is most embarrassing
to the Junkers' program in Berlin, who
have been openly trying to stiffeh Won
Kahr's spine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Austrians Ask Fusion Vote
Crosse Deutsche Demands Ref.
/. erendun1 on German Union

VIENNA, Feb. 10 Delay ENACT
>ment of law providing for a referen-
dunn relative to fusion between the
Austrian Republic and Germany was
formally demanded of the government
here to-day by the Crosse Deutsche
party, The organization claims that
such legislation would be in. fulfillment
OF promises made before the recent
election in Austria, and makes its de-
mand in spite of the reported Allied
prohibition of movements looking to d
union between this country and Ger
many.
1t is explained that immediate action
regarding fusion would not necessarily
follow a plebiscite, but such a vote
would be taken out of desire to show
the real sentiment of Austria to the
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Cork Train Attacked

CORK, Feb. 12.-One soldier was
killed and number of others wounded
to-day in an attack on passenger
train outside of Mill Street Station by
hundred armed men. The attackers
fired on the cars from both sides.
The wounded were taken to the Cork
Military Hospital aboard special
train
An official report of the attack says
the train was about to leave MalloW
Station when armed men boarded the
engine and compelled the engineer to
proceed until the train had reached q
cutting near the Mill Street Station.
There it was halted and heavy fire
imme diately opened upon the foremost
car, in which fourteen soldiers were
riding.
A fight lasting a quarter of an hour
followed, in which a sergeant was
killed and one officer and five soldiers
were wounded, four seriously. Rifles
and equipment were taken by the at
tacking party, which numbered 200
men, and the engineer was ordered to
proceed.
In view of this and of similar incl
dents involving danger to railway
men and passengers, the official report
says, repetition of the occurrence
will lead to the closing of the railway
in the martial law area in which the
attack occurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Greeks TO Proclaim Martial
Law Throughout Thrace

ATHENS, Feb. 12.-The government
has decided to proclaim martial law
throughout Thrace.
Thrace was coded to Greece by Bull
garia under the terms of the peace
treaty of Neuilly, signed in November,
1919.
While there have been no recent re-
ports of anything to warrant the proc
lamation of martial law, Thrace has
been the scene of disorder on several
occasions in the last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Cows Costly to Germany
Expense of Shipment Exceeds
the Value of Animals

BERLIN, Feb. 12.-Negotiations are
being carried on by the government
with view of securing further ship
ments of mich cows from the United
States. The financial and technical
jdificulties. which beset the. project are,
said to be. such that! the cost of bring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Greek Premier Goes to London

ATHENS, Feb. 12.-Nikolas Kaloge-
ropoulos, the Premier, who heads the
Greek delegation which will attend the
conference in London on Near Eastern
affairs late this month, left here for
London yesterday. t.t.. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Allies to Cut
German Bill
To Minimum
Continued from page onc)

Continued from page onc)
to the Federal Ministry. In view of
the prolonged deliberations by the Ba-
varian ministers at Munich, Konstan-
tine Fehrenbach, the Chancellor had
looked for more emphatic declara
ton from DR.. Won Kahr.
MUNICH, Feb. 12.-Independent So
cialists demanded during Thursday S
session Of the Bavarian Diet that the
government make a report on negota-
tions carried on between the Berlin
government and DR.. Won Kahr, Ba-
varian Premier, and this provoked q
lively debate. A speaker for the gov
eminent declared that the proceed
ings at Berlin were confidential and
that their nature could not be divulged
except in a plenary session.
Socialist and Communist leaders de-
clared the governments reply was un-
satisfactory, and the debate continued
until recess was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13

ing single animal to Germany Is far
in excess of the price paid for mich
COW here.
The German government, which has
been approached by the American
donors with the proposition that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Did You Eoer Dust to Music !,

Or sweep the rhythm of waltz Or wash the disb,
while the strains of The Love Nest foated in from the
next room2
If you haven't tried it. you don't know how much you can
tighten the abors of housework No task seems dull or
dsagreeabe when your mind is filed with song and every
in time For it isn't only in the few hours Of
recreation that music bring you JOY You have your
whole day made merry and bright and free from disturbing
thoughts simply by turning the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13

government provide the tonnsao
otherwise assume the handling - and
ments, points out that tha ~ sap
finances at present do not permit a .iolf'
ing out Of the plan and that tbs C "a
age Of cattle ships is another obs aaos'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Civilian Killed by Police Fire

DUBLIN, Feb. Zone civilian was
killed by a police volley to-day at
Clondrohid Bridge, in the martial law
area, which armed men destroyed yes
terday. A party Of police visited the
site of the bridge, near Macfoom, and
ordered number of persons near by
to halt. They refused to do so and
the barracks at Elphih, County Ros-
common. The police held out all
night, without injury to any of their
number. Explosives were used in the
attack and one of the gables of the
building was blown in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13

LONDON, Feb. 12.-The.. Evening
News to-day printed dispatch from
Cork, which said much excitement had
been caused at queenstown by the
visit of party of troops to, the
American Consulate. The message
said the military had carried off some
leather bags to the Royal Irish Con
stabulary barracks at Westvew, the
contents of the bags not being known,
Inquiry at Queenstown, however
evoked denial that there had been
any invasion Of the American govern
mental premises there. A Queens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
AsHAItBbL-DENNIs WEDDING

.sHAJtBbL-DENNIs WEDDING
 The marriage 6f Miss sallie Dem nis,, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Dennis, and MT. s. sharbel, which took place Sunday evening at the home of the brides parents on Eff teenth street, south, was an event of much interest in Syrian society. Tine house was prettily decorated with roses and valley lilies, and an attractive altar was arranged in the drawing room. ei@
 Mrs. Abraham Tebshrany was the matron of honor. She wore a dress of blue taffeta trimned in black lace.
 Miss Sarah Shakra, maid of honor, vas attired in tan crepe meteor with lace and bouquet of roses.
 Mi. Sharbel and his bride left for wedding trip to New York, after which they will be at home in Bir- mingham.
 LEAVING FOR V. M. I.
 Among the young men who are leaving for the Virginia Military in- stitute at Lexington, Va, are MT. Nabb Drennen. MT. Terry Hogue, MT. Welford Wells and MT. Fred Carter.