davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
FRENCH ATTITUDE
LEAVES OPENING
FOR NEW WARS
Refusal to Deal With Russia
Makes Alliance of Latter
With Hun Probability.
BY y. w. II. MASON.

BY United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. Possibility
of a future war in Europe is threat
ened by the continued refusal of the
French government to have any in
tercourse with the government Of
Russia.
If Russia is not admitted as a full
participating member into the league
Of nations, an alliance between Ger
many and Russia will become almost
inevita BILE BY the principles of the
league of nations. alliances among
its members are not TO be tolerated:
vet the league itself will not fulfill
all the purposes of an alliance, be-
cause its members do not intend
TO pledge themselves 10 go 70 war on
one another's behalf
Alliance Would be Secret.
But. by no possibility can the
league prevent an alliance being
formed among nations excluded
from the leagues affairs Any such
alliance would be secret, and conse-
quently not legally known until il
was revealed by an act Of war. If,
therefore. the Russians are kept in
isolation by the peace conference
and if Germany continues 10 be held
on a lower footing than the other
members of the league. il is GER
tain that the Germans and Russians
will gravitate toward each other
From this unity OF interest, Rus
so-German alliance might easily be
developed which would be unique as
the only secret alliance existing
among the great nations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
BY LOWELL NIELIETT.

lsF nNeu 4 T.Ne
PARIS. Feb. 1O.-The associated
powers are expected within a few
days TO proclaim formally the prin-
ciple Of nOn-intervention in Russia,
militarily or politically. IL was learn
ed from a relia bic source today. II is
possible 20 state further in this con-
nection they viii carry out their in
tention TO withdraw as rapidly as
possible the troops now on Russian
territory.
This is the outcome OF the Anglo
American representations made to
France 10 days ago. which was ex-
clusively reported by the United
Press
Port i Tightly Frozen.
Advices from northern Russia in
dicate il will be impossible 10 get
boats to Archangel for several
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10

by Inlteu IEeSSs
SEATTLE. Wash. Fet
When the general strike G
of $50 representatives Of lo-.al
ions met this morning conserva
members said they planned TO orFak
.he strike through withdrawing
some of the less determined unions.
Public school janitors union men
returned to work today and BARRIERS
and car men expected to withdraw
the strike.
There was an attempt at resump-
ton of normal business following
the mayors threat to shoot on
sight" any one causing a distur-
bance.
THE revolution has failed. the
mayor said. THE government
should now arrest, try and punish
all leaders of this conspiracy. No
skim milk policy should be adopted.
The city authorities have quelled
this rebellion"
The mayor declared public utili-
ties are operating and that theaters
and schools will open today.
Many l81Ck di hOTh.
Following the return Sunday OF
the street car mems union and the
operation of practically a normal
schedule, according to officials of
the Puget Sound Traction Co, jitney
drivers. teamsters and women bar
bers and garbage drivers had voted
to go TO work Monday.
The cooks and assistants unions,
however, had by overwhelming vote,
decided 10 stay on strike and similar
action was taken by longshoremen.
Theaters will be open tonight,
the theatrical federation having
been the latest TO notify of its in
tention 10 discontinue striking.
The big breaking point of the
strike occurred Sunday morning at
s O'Clock when street car men re-
turned 10 work. While restaurants
are gradually opening. the majority
Of them are still closed through lack
of union help.
II is the object of conservative
members of the general strike com
mittee to effect an end of the strike
today. but opposition was expected
from the radicals. The conserVa'
tives hope TO have every union man
with the exception of ship yard
works back at work within % hours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
KILLS COMPANION WITH
BAT DURING QUARREL

PORT HURON. Mich. Feb TO-
Juvenile authorities were today dls-
cussing action ia the case OF James
Suurinan. 10 years old. who IL -
alleged caused the death ~ David
Belyea. 10 years old. by striking
him on the head with a baseball
bat.
A quarrel between the pair over
the possession OF a sand pile ended
with the fatal injury. witnesses said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
URGE BETTER MAIL SERVICE.

~ 7 nlteU IresB.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1O.-Better mail
service between American soldiers
overseas and their families at home
today was urged in resolution adopt
ed by battery d, auxiliary Of the
122nd field artillery here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
w ould Turn Nation
Over to REDS" Rather
Than Accept "Slavery"
litary Class ROuSeS From Depression and Becomes De
fiant and Violently Condemnatory Toward En-
tente; Stick to Old Ideals.
BY FRANK j. TAYLOR.
United Press [:

WEIMAR Germany, Feb 9.-The German government may
{empt to the SpaacanS weapon to force the allies
Ito making the of the peace settlement severe
4 riding to reports in circulation here today
Government officials openly declare they will refuse to sign
he treaty if its provisions unreasonable They intimate
hat the government would resign turning the country
he radical elements which they believe would Immediately
reate a chaotic condition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
POLICE IN CLASH
WITH TEXTILE STRIKERS
BY United Press F:
MN nDNrN-

LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. 10
Police clashed with striking textile
workers here early today. a crowd.
mostly foreigners, resisted when Of
ficers tried 10 disperse it. Police as
serted the crowd was intimidating
workers on their way 20 their jobs
at the Arlington mills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
SOLDIERS COUNCILS
PLAN TO ESTABLISH
A NEW REPUBLIC
BY United Press

BY United Press:
BERLIN, Feb. 9.-The soldatenrat
(soldiers' counciD at Braanschweig.
has invited all soldatenrats in Ger
many TO send delegates to that city
for the purpose of esta blishing a
northwestern republic" according
to information obtained here today.
The soldiers council in various
parts of Germany, in common with
the Spartacats, are drawing away
from the present government with
the avowed intention of perpetuation
soviet rule, which was established
directly after the revolution.
BERLIN, Feb. "a mob OF 400
civilians attacked government troops
which were searching for arms IN
one of the poorer districts OF Ber-
lin today. They had overpowered
and disarmed the troops when help
arrived. The mob turned the cap
tured weapons on the reinforce
ments but the latter's fussilade dis
persed the rioters. Five persons were
killed and a dozen wounded. Con-
tinuation Of the search revealed
many weapons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
ROME PRINTERS STRIKE
FOR ElGHT-H0UR DAY
By United Press

ROME. Feb 9.-A general strike
unions here today. following the
publishers refusal - ant an eight
hour day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
WEATHER

night. Tuesday fair south. increas-
ing cloudiness n north portion.
warmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10

tcoNTINUED OF PAGE EIGHTY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
BREAKS
IN SEATTLE BUT
NOT IN BUTTE
"We Have QueIIed This Re-
beIIion," Declares Mayor/
Ole Hanson Who UrgeS
Prosecution.
BY United Press:

By United Press:
SEATTLE. Wash. Fet
When the general strike c
NJ 22O representatives of lo-,al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10

CONTINUED On PAGE EIGHTY
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
WESTMINSTER

The communion of the Lords supper was observed during the Sunday morning worship at the Westminster church.
 Have we responsibilities in connec- tion with the present unrest and dis tur5ances in our country and thanks giving for the end of the coal strike, IS the subject for the hour Of prayer at home altars on Wednesday evening, Nov. 19. Scripture passage to be se- lected by each person attending.
 Buell. union, W. C. T. U. for the town of Canterbury, met Wednesday after noon with Mrs. Charles Barstow. An account of the rsit day of the state annual convention al Willimantie was given by Mrs. Sarah 5. Hadey. local treasurer and delegate from Buell union. and by Mrs. Columbus smith, its president.
 Mrs. r. Edward Davies and the pas tor reresonted Westminster church al the 52d annldl meeting of the general conference of Congregational churches of Connecticut held in the First and Center churches of Meriden Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
 Harvey Coombs was honorably dis charged from the L. s. service on the 18th of last month. and the last one Of Westninster's 20 men in service israel Honey Rosenzweig. this past week. All the local men resumed reg uiar work very soon after their dis- charge
 The parsonage garden yielded let tuce. ripe tomatoes and shell beans for The table last week, and Stowells ever
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

For the first time in the history of the census bureau at Washing ton sister republic has asked tho services of an American expert to take charge of her census, Robert M., Estes, Of the Department of Commerce, Bureau of Census, hav- ing been appointed by President Belasario Parras to act as Director of Census for Panama. MT. Estes has been connected with the Cenzus Bureau since 1900.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Would it be all Eght to beat a grass rug D
 T don't know, my dear. Perhaps I'd better jEst run the lawnmower over t."-Louisville Courier Journal.
 Waiter-The guy who ordered that lobster Newburg complains that you put no sherry in it.
 Chef (iaughing)-Tell him that I never forget myself!-Buffalo Ex- press. :
 Queer thing about religion"
 What is it?"
 man goes to. by the way he acts down Press.
 Hcyle-I am writing a moving pie ture scenario.
 Hoyle-How far have you progress sed?
 Hoyle-Well, 1 have begun with the kiss at the end.-Cartoons Magazine.
 T can't raise s50-thats all there is to thati I got a notice from my bank this morning that had oyerdrawn!"
 Well try some other bank. They can't be ali overdrawn." Vanity Fan,
 Why doesn't your wife sing to the baby when it cries?' Hush! She used to, but the peo- pie in, the fiat above sent their maid l down to tell us that they preferred te hear the baby cry.-Stray Stories. Robbie (to aunt Jane on & visit)- Are you going to be here long this time
 Aunt Jane-Why, Robbie, do you mind?
 Oh, guess I can stand it if mother can.'-Judge.
 Doctor Green-Your father insulted me. Said he wouldn't have me attend a cat for him Miss Keen-The idea! l don't see why papa should fear to commit 2 cat to your charge-a cat has nins lives-Boston Transcript Mrs. Nextdoor-How do you man. age to keep your cook so long. 1 ou've had her two weeks. Mrs. Skeemer--I gave her some O. i those stylish narrow skirts to wear 1T 1 the kitchen and she won't be able tt walk a block froN1 the house till they'r, worn out.-Dallas News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

harn-yard tub by the simple expedi- ent of laying a pipe in the bottom of the brook from a small dam perhaps 200 feet upstream. Being always un- der running water this pipe never froze and it's lower end opening up- ward from the bottom of the tub. the rising waters constant ebullition kebt the tub also from freezing. There was likewise brock running nearly to the
 barnyard of his second farm, with a
 considerable fall. So he brought along
 the pipe from the old farms brook, set up his tub in the new farms barn
 yard, connected the pipe with it and expected to get water. Wherein he was sadly disappointed. No water rose in- to the tub then, or ever has since.
 There was a little rise of land from the point where the brook nearest ap- preached the barn to that building. It was a very gentle rise, hardly notice able, indeed. It didn't look like any, I thing like as much as the fall towards | the barn in the brook from where the ! upper end of the pipe took the water 1 But the water itself. ebeying the laws l of water, promptly notified him that I looks were sometimes deceivingi and ! that the tub end of his pipe was really some inches higher than the intake 1 end. All of which ten minutes work with common spirit-leveI must hay, t.told him at the start-off. To the saw ing of much dirty work and grievous
 disappointment
 j$ There isn't an operation in farming wherein the interplay of cause and
 effect isn't always evident. There I isn't a single result whether of sue 1 cess or failure. in any farm method l which hasn't a cause. On the other hand. there isn't any cause imaginable l which will not, sooner or later. pro- duce it's natural effect. This is true ! in the smallest details as emphatical- i ly as in the largest proceedings
 It isn't necessary for any farmer to put his understanding of this into 3 logical syllogism. Nor to denote his acquiescence herewith by a formal l resolution in the grange or the farm bureau. But it IS necessary that he should have that understanding and that acquieseence in his very bones if he is ever going to get out of farm- ing all there is in it
 The sort of farming which Uncle Ike
 used to call farming "by guess and by
 gosh'' isn't usually satisfactory either
 to the farmer or to his customers
 The farmer who knows Why is much more likely also to know How than the one who doesn't.
 And it is the Know how which
 counts in the courthouse OF the pota- to-hin---or in the Savings Bank ac. count.
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
USOUEPAUGH

A. A. Gaisford, who preached at the church Sunday morning. was enter tained at B. c. Lockes The body of Mrs. Louisa. Potter. widow of John S. Potter. was brought here fer burial last Friday afternoon beside her husband in the family lot. Both were residents here for many years.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Ashworth of Provi- Cence was buried in he-eemetery here last Thursday. were calling on relatives here Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. .. C. Kenyon and son
 Norman of Peacedale were visitors at lC. D. Kenyon's Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. William F'Bagley and grandson of Massachusetts. Mir and
 Mrs. Charles Bagley and son and Miss Josie Sullivan of Providence were at the Bagley homestead Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. George S. James and daughter of Matunuck were callers here Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Caroline Palmer, who has been visiting in Willimantic. has returned i home.
 Mrs. Melissa D. Palmer of Williman-
 tic was Q visitor in this village Monday afternoon. Amos Fl. Kenyon with his family from Providence spent Sunday with his l parents, Dr. and Mrs. Kenyon, l Richard Barstow and family of West l Kingston called on relatives here l Sunday.
 Miss Susan Kenyon. who has beer
 visiting relatives here. is now spend 1 ing a few days with her cousin, Mrs
 F. K, Crandall. of Kingston. Mrs. J. $. IAmond is visiting rela
 lives in Brooklyn. N. Y.
 i F. K. Crandall and family of King
 ston were callers here Sunday after | noon.
 Mrs Fannie Bicknell has returned home after a visit with relatives a
 Kingston.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

People who are always behind time should be fed on tomato catchup.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
WAuREGAN

At the Schoo1house Friday; Nov. Tth, a pleasant time was spent by visitors
 who are interested in the school. The
 program given follows: Song. Amer
 ica. school; I'm Forever Blowing Bub-
 bles; The Midnight Ride of Paul Re-
 were seventh grade; song by Regina
 Fisher and May Leary; Life's Lessons;
 Ye Ancient Mariner. seventh grade; song, Hail Columbia, school; Portu- guese Hymn; The Village Blacksmith, sixth grade; Salvage, a farce by the Again, school; Star Spangled Banner, The teacher, MT. Carter, has taken pleasure in giving these special pro- grams several times since the school |year began. The pupils won sincere praise, each doing we'll
 Rev. MT. Fryling attended the state conference of Congregational churches held at Meriden Tuesday and Wednes- iday Nov. Il and F.
 The L. B. society held a meeting Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ev- erett Avery and the members were l well entertained. Refreshments were
 served by the hostess.
 Mrs. Arthur Mott sang at the Bap- tist church in NIoosup Sunday, Nov l sth.
 Elleton Jette from Boston was at his home here over the week end. J. T. Smith is enjoying a vacation was at. Niagara Falls, Canada, Spring i field, Mass. last week. and is in New York city for a few days. i J.. S. Westeott is spending a few days in New York with his children.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
KALEIDOSCOPE

The Persians are renowned lovers oi jewels, and Teheran, the city of jew els, gives jewel names to its streets
 An internal combustion engine with an aXially revolving cylinder that constitutes it's own valves. reversing gear and water pump has been in- vented by an Englishman.
 Revision of the national electri, , safety code preparatory to the pub. lication of new editi6a has beer nearly completed by tho United State. Bureau su of Standards.
 The ceramic industry of Turl,e, formerly enjoyed considerable fame !, but nothing now remains of it's form, CT glory but memory.
 Salt miners can wear summe, clothes in the eeldest weather with. out fear of catching cold for colds .lr, unknown among these workers.
 During last year there were l,os, ! tires caused hy cigars and cigarette, thrown away in New York alone. Tn, average loss by fire is s5e9, By introduction of nitrogen into al alright melting pot in which the metals are fused together a German inventor claims to prevent any los of molten alloys by oxidation.
 Warren Lewis, who has 20 acre 1 of sugar beets three, miles south 0 Milan, Mich., has found it so hard t, get help to top them that he cheer fully goes three miles for one maj and two women, conveys them botl
 During the past year, from July ways and pays them S25 persday.
 1913, to July. 1919, the cost for tn | United States of the g articles 0 food has increased IS per cent. Thi is based on the average retail pric charged in 50 cities and on the av craze family consumption of each ar ticle of food.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
green com thc w,ek before twice.

green corn thf. &Iek before twice.
 Last Friday Raymond and Vest minister Hill schools had another holi- day while their teachers. Miss Holmes and Miss Dole. visited other schools.
 Tuesday, Nov 18th, the second meet ing of the nsw fellowship group of the six churches of Ekonk. Central Vil- lage, Wauregan. Brooklyn. Westmins- ter and Canterbury Green. will take place in the last named church at 10.30 a. m. Every resident and visitor in each of these parishes who is interest ed is privileged to attend As at EkonS last north the basket lunches brought hT e." t"ken by a committee appointed by the church acting sss q. N. .,ter at d common tai ie
 Miss Eva Burtil,l of Nit. hisco. \. Y is visiting in the family of her sis ter, Mrs. A. T. Macleod.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
Cs.farrh Vanishes
Here Is One Treatment That All Suf-
 ferers Can Rely Upon.


 ferers Can Rely Upon. If you want to drive catarrh and all lts disgusting symptoms from your system in the shortest possible time, go to your druggist and ask for @ Hyomei outfit today.
 Breathe tEe air of Hyomei and let it rid you of catarrh and chronic head colds; 1t gives such quick relief that all who use it for the hrst time are aston ished.
 HyOmei is pure pleasant antiseptie. which Is breathed through the nose and throat deep into the head and lungs; 1t Soothes the sore infImed membranes, reduces swelling and quickly heals ali iiha mmation Don't suffer another day with ca= tarrh; the diEease Is dangerous and often ends ip consumption. Start the Hyomei treatment today, No stomach dosing. no sprays. or douches. no dangerous drugs or narcotics. Abso- lutely harmless Just brea the it. that's al. At Lee & Osgood and lead mg druggists everywhere.
 Sold in Norwich and recommended as tae worlds best corn remedy by Chas. Csgt Jd.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
Zanzibar Feel iA.

It is expected thar the govern ment of Zanzibar will make a pro- test to the United States against the adoption of prohibition. Ninety pc,
 cent. of the worlds crop of cloves comes from Zanzibar. Cleveland
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

: A tiny bottle of 'Freezone" costs so
 little at any drug store; apply few drops upon any corn or callus. In stantly it. stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or cailus right of with your fingers. Truly! No hnmhais,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
Meat Department

Fresh Dressed Native koAek-
 ing Chickens (milk-fed) the
 kind you like = Sold else
 where, 65c ID b- Our price,
 55c ID.
 Short Legs of Genuine Saft
 Spring Lamb, 4 to 5 B. average, extra value-Spee- ial sale price, 3Sc h. Forequarters of Genuine Soft
 Spring Lamb, 25c ID. Fresh Native Pork to Roast- Sold elsewhere, 65c ID W Our special sale price 4S D. Fresh Pork Sausage, 34e lb. Veal for Roasting (nstive ! milk-fed) no bone, ns 1 waste. extra value. vesy l tender. value 50e h.-ox
 special sale price. 35e A. Veal for Sewing (speeiaD
 1ec h
 ] Prime Rib Roast of Beef, extsa | value 3sc ID.
 Potting Beef. no hens. 10
 waste (speeiall 15c ID.
 Lean Sugar Cured Smoked
 Shoulders, 25c ID.
 Fresh Ground Hamburg, 1se
 k.
 Sliced Bacon, 35c lD. Swift's and Armour. Frank l forts, BOG Ib. The most highly valued , asset of this store is the good l, will of its customers. Fer without this good will this wonderful value-sivins store
 would be but ordinary. Here is a store where courtesy is the , watchword = where the at-
 mosphere reflects the policy sf |. the store, where young and od, rich and poor trade safe n , the knowledge that a satis6ed , customer is worth pages sf a&
 vertisins. ! j We will have only naeiss n fresh dressed Turkeys ]: fss Thanksgiving. We de :ass carry cold storage pewhy. s PLEASE ORDER EARLY
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-02-08
WADE POINT BY PARABLE
chancellor Quick to See Truth In Tale
Related to Him by Wander
Ing Traveller.

Lee, the chancellor of the kingdom
Of HIM. was plotting to murder the
king. Su. wandering traveller. came
to visit him. and introducing himself
As follows:
"Your humble servant, Su. wretched
and poverty-strIcken. possessing not
even feeble horse and an old buggy.
has left his aged parents Mt home.
tramped through the dust, brnved the
frost and snow, crossed River Tsarn
with the sole purpose Of seeing you
and offering you humble advice. VIII
You give him the privilege Of speaking
to yOu?"
The chancellor. knowing the speak
er's intent. answered mallclously:
ANY word about men I am tired OF
listening to. But II you can tell me
something about ghosts and spirits, !
Will be overjoyed to hear you"
"Thnt Is just what ! would like to
tell about sir" returned Su. and he
continued: "When l was tramping on
my way here I lost my direction one
night In Il lonely forest. Weary and
exhausted. I could find no place to
rest. Ind no blanket. no mattress,
only chilly, misty vapOr wrapped
around me. hid myself In the tnll
grass. BY my side stood bulky tomb.
Family heard quarrel between a
wooden doll and clay doll as to which
was the superior in quality. The clay
doll droned the following argument:
"'I am nodded out of clay. II. per-
chance. I am ruined by swift wind or
bitter rain. ] can return to my home.
to Mother Earth. But ms for you. you
are carved out OF the branch OF n tree.
You have been severed from your own
root. When you face swift wind or
hitter rnin. you will be thrown Into the
Tsnrn river, carried eastward to the
sea, to the ocean. Then where will be
your abiding plnce7 You will font and
drift for eternity
II. the traveller. listened md won.
dercd. and felt TINT the clay doll was
without question the winner of the
dispute.
"Now. your honor Is plotting against
the king and the royal family. Do
you realize that you Will kill Off your
own root and destroy the very foundn-
tion OF your pOwer?"
"Remnin with me over night. and !
will talk some more to you to-mor-
row." said the chancellor. after a
moody renection.-C. Y. Tang. In
Chinese Students Monthly.