davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13

tising rates. which he declares, are
too low In vie wof conditions which
publishers are called on to meet
furthermore. Glass adds, a curtail-
ment OF advertising space Is neces.
sary.
Glass pointed to the necessity OF
increasing. print paper production
while publishers are endeavoring to
decrease consumption. To furthes
that, he urged passage OF the water
power bill now pending In Congress
which would result. he said, In build.
ing OF more factories
He also urged that arrangements
be made with the Canadian govern.
ment TO permit, wood pulp to be
brought into America without prohibi.
tive restrictions in Canada,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
UNIVERSITY SEEKS
PICTURES OF KING

- Y
:. George washington University Is
in quest OF pictures OF King Albert
of Belgium. upon whom the insti-
tuition recently conferred the honor
ary degree of the doctor OF laws.
The university soon Is to publish
a souvenir bulletin in commemora-
tion OF the special convocation at
which the degree was awarded, and
1t is the wish OF university oficials
to have the volume well illustrates ed.
DR.. William Miller Collier, president
of the university has issued an ap-
peal TO the public for photographs
of the king or his party taken either
inside or outside of Memorial Con-
tfhental Hall on the day of the cere-
mony. 1t Is believed that many
snapshots were taken by persons in
the large crowd. and IL Is these that
DR.. Collier wants.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
FUEL BOARD WILL
ACT In CONFERENCE
CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE
but the question OF whether the con-
tract under which the miners are
now working has ended already will
come up as one OF the Fundamental
points to be settled.
Attorney General Palmer said yes
terday:
Palmer Commends Miners.
Il think the recent action OF the
government and the manly acquies-
cence Of the officers OF the miners
union to the idea OF the supremacy
Of the law will make for peace and
tranquility"
Director General Hines OF the Rail-
road Administration issued q state
ment yesterday which shows that
that branch OF the government in
tends to ease up on the distribution
restrictions on coal as rapidly as the
situation warrants. The. statement
follows:
The Railroad Administration, un-
der authority from the Fuel Admin
istrator having on October 81 begun
to make diversions In accordance
with priority list set UP by the Fuel
Administrator OF bituminous coal
which the railroads had In their pos
session. since that time has been
supplying coal to the railroads. pub
lie utilities. retail dealers and the
other consumers on the Fuel Admin
istrator's priority list
The strike order having been re.
scinded. the Railroad Administration
has now completed plans which will
be made effective Immediately for re-
leasing coal held under the authority
OF the Fuel Administrator just as
rapidly as additional coal is produced.
There is some shortage of coal In the
Southwest and these needs will be
cared for at once. coal now being in
movement to that region"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
SELLING RUSH COMES
TO DISTRICT BROKERS

Coincident with the turmoil. heavy
selling and huge losses on the New
York Stock Exchange. considerable
activity was noted by local brokers
yesterday.
From several ofices came the in
formation that selling had been gen.
sral and that as a result a weaker
market was to be expected for several
days. However. reports were optimi.-
tic. and quick rally il anticipated.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
PAPER SHORTAGE LAID TO
A ADVERTISING BY PUBLISHER
Frank P. Glass Urges Necessity of Congress
Passing Water Power Bill-Would
Have Canada Pulp Free

New York. Nov. 12.-Newspaper ad.
vertising rates must be advanced and
advertising space restricted to en-
able publishers to meet the condi-
tions caused by the existing shortage
OF print paper, Frank p. Glass. presi-
dent OF the American Newspaper
Publishers Association, told the asso-
iation members here today.
Glass spoke at a special meeting
called TO consider the paper shortage.
Glass declared that all papers are
faced with paper shortage and that
some are confronted with q problem
OF finding paper for the coming year
The situation Is caused, he said, by
exhaustion OF stock through q ma
tionally increased advertising volume
He advocates an advance In adyer
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
H. S. Gold Bought Peerage
,Astor Opponents Claim

Plymouth. England. Nov. LA
Dor and liberal candidates have
Joined forces in an attack upon Lady
Nancy Astor's campaign to become
the first woman member of the
House of Commons
The opposition candidates, in
speeches Yesterday. attacked every
thing from Lord Astor's war rec
ord to Lady Nancy's American birth.
and intimated that the Astor peer
ag- was bought with american
money. That Lord Astor did not get
. into active lighting was not his
fault. Lady Nancy declared. He Of
: fered himself five times and was re-
jccted because Of poor health. she
said
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
Fire Damages New Truck.

Fire damaged n new truck owned by
the Cush Construction Company last
night TO the extent OF 500. Prompt
ssrival Of the fire department saved
the truck from being a complete loss.
An overheated- radiator was the prob
able cause Of the gasoline tank explod
ing
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
Sydney Bars German Music.

Sydney. N. S. W.. Nov l2.-This
city. like New York. has had its
German opera problem. but has man.
aged to solve It without recourse To
the courts or to force. Before any
action was/taken Henry verbruggen.
director Of the orchestra, announced
the cancellation of the whole pro-
gram.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
Thief Steals Overshoes
And Boots Because of Rain

The brand of weather yesterday is
blamed for theft reported by Samuel
H. Blumenthal. 1872 Seventh street
northwest. Blumenthal told the police
a show window in front of his store
was broken and two pairs OF rubber
boots and pair of overshoes. valued
at SO. were stolen.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13

begin TO make blessed difference.
They also help to make hands and
arms soft and white, and TO keep
the hair live, glossy and free from
dandruff.
All druggists sell Resinol Ointment
and Restnol Soap. For a free sam
pie OF each write to Dept. ll-N. Re-
mol. Baltimore. Nd. You'd b"tter
try them
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
Vatican Recognizes Jugoslavia.

Rome. Nov. 1.-THE kingdom of the
Serbs. Croats and Slovenes has been
recognized by the Pope. A Serbian
minister will be accredited to the
Vatican. and a papal representative
will be sent to Belgrade.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
King Enroute to Brussels.

Brest. France. Nov. liking AL
bert and Queen Elizabeth. OF Bel
etum. arrived from America on the
George washington at Z o'clock this
morning. The Beigiang royal party
departed 1cr Brussels at ll:2o.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
ears away p1mpleS

! No one knows the humiliation
o. being a wall flower" better
than the girl with a red. rough,
rimply complexion.
If your skin is not fresh and
>0'ooth, or has suffered from an
u""isc use of cosmetics, try Res
in! Soap and Resinol Ointment
10. week, and sec If they don't
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
Alien Labor Quits Canada.

Montreal Canadian manufacturers
are complaining Of the desertion OF
alien laborers- The men are going
lack to Europe.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13

CONTTNUED FROM PAGE ONE.
which all renewals were made. The
rate then advanced quietly until II
reached % per cent in the afternoon.
II closed at IS per cent.
AS the day progressed. liquidation
made its appearance in one stock
after another until finally there was
a great outpouring Of shares in prac-
ticaIly every stock on the board. In
the midst OF this. shorts reaped a
harvest
The Decentralization OF the stock
market extended to the foreign ex-
change market.
The cotton market. too. shared the
panicky feeling of the stock market.
Average Loss S3.0S-
The average loss OF stocks on the
day was SEQ. the heaviest since the
Northern Pacific panic when the aver
age was Ni7. The list was only about
"ne-haIf as long then. however. as
IT is now.
At the Federal Reserve Bank after
the close of the market II was said
there was no announcement TO be
NHC "cthly
meeting which was held today, but il
was admitted that the ratio of reserve
Of the local bank had increased in
the past few DAYS and the opinion
was expressed that restriction of
speculation would improve general
conditions.
Brokerage houses naturally did not
share this view. and did not hesitate
f. hot hn ho ,,k haI fttr
highwaymen
One banker came to the defense Of
his associates by saying: 1T is not
necessary to seek for any hidden mo-
tive to account for the increase in
loan rates. With speculation at an
abnOrmalIy high level. bank loans at
still higher one. and clearings go-
ing skyhiGh. call money naturally
had 10 rise
Strikes Strain on Market.
1t was also recalled that delay In
the movement OF corn and cotton
crops and tieups OF business due to
recent strikes has proved a heavy
strain on the money market. One con-
cern affected by the recent labor
troubles Is reported to have found It
necessary to borrow sjO.OOO,O00.
Another thing overlooked by the
Street during the recent boom was
the number OF failures reported last
week. 1z. which was the largest for
any week since July
The few brokers who managed to
keep cool in the face Of the panicky
selling by the spectators. were in
clined to believe that improved con-
ditions might be expected TO follow
the reduction of loans. Liquidation.
they hold. will be followed by easier
money. although II cannot be expected
that rates will return Immediately to
normal Favorable influences pointed
out were the ending of the coal strike
and the arrangements for an adjust
ment of the dispute over miners
wages. Liquidation of Indebtedness
by member banks with the Federal
Reserve banks was another favorab BILE
factor
Strength OF railroad shares through
out the day attracted much attention.
While some of these issues did de-
cline. the decreases were unimport-
ant Southern Pacific appeared to be
the strongest of abe entire group.
Silver copper stocks also held up
well. American Smelling and L. s.
Smelling scored gains of 2 to 4 points
when the rest OF the market was on
the toooggan. They sold OFT in the
afternoon. however. with other
shares.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
rag sxRALo suREAu.
a. y nponiphsn.
u King Street.

Alexandria. Va. Nov. Il. The
Mount Vernon Commuters Associa-
tion will hold q mass meeting al
o'clock Monday night in the rooms
OF the Chamber OF Commerce. TO
which all patrons Of the road are
invited.
A call for the mass meeting wa.
issued by the executive COMMITTEES
of the association at q meeting held
last Monday night Recently. the
railway company made application
to the Virginia Corporation Com
! mission for permission TO increase
its rates to conform with the in
crease recently granted that COM
pany by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. This hearing is sched-
uled to take place November 26. in
Richmond.
Miss Inez Breckenridge Giles.
daughter of Mrs. Addie L. Giles, and
st. Clair d. Shelton, both OF this
city. were married at 8 o'clock this
morning at the residence of the
brides mother. the Fairfax apart
ment. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. E v. Register.
d, D., pastor-of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South. Only immedi-
ate relatives attended. Mr. and Mrs.
Shelton left for a Northern bridal
/ trip and upon their return they
will live here. The bridegroom is
ticket agent at the Union passenger
railway station.
Five deeds OF transfer have been
placed on record in the office of the
clerk of the court, as follows: Max
Roschfeld TO Mrs. Martha r. Herfrrth.
two two-story brick dwelling houses
on the south side OF King between
Patrick and Henry streets: William NJ.
Green and others TO Hugo Herfurth.
| jr.. half a square OF ground bounded
| by Madison. Pitt, Portner Brewing
| Company's plant and St Asaph
streets; William Desmond to John r.
Hammersley. jr.. house and lot at sos
! Queen street; James w. Ward 10
George w. Goods and wife. house and
/ lot at 3ls North Columbus street; DR..
J George T. Klipstein to Frank johnson,
house and lot at 7CS Franklin street.
At a meeting of Fitzgerald Council.
No. 45s. knights of Columbus. held to-
| night at the Lyceum Hall. the ques-
| tion Of the exemplifcation of the
fourth degree Of the order was consid-
cred.
1t also was announced that Potomac
| Council. of Washington, has COM
pleted arrangements for a reception
which will be rendered the members
OF the local council in Washington.
| December l.
Announcement is made by the Anti
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13

The fifteenth and twentieth degrees
tonight were conferred on a class of
candidates by the Scottish Rite Ma
sons.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
Spaniards Giving up Bull6gh;.

Madrid.-In ten years bull fights il
Spain have decreased 50 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13

Announcement is made by the Anti
tuberculosis Society that additional
contributions received in response to
its appeal amount TO $50 The con-
tributions received ranged from 81 20
so.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13

FREE Every housewife should have
copy Of the helpful es-pAee Cor,
Froducts Cook Book. Recipes by Experts
Beautifully illustrated. Write us todav for !,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
STOCKS BREAK
UNDER u. S. CURB
ON SPECULATION

cVNITNuED FROM FACE ONE.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-29
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

The subject of the Christian Science
service at the Thayer building will be
Reality.
It the United congregational
church, Rev. Henry Hubert. of Gro
ton, will preach at the morning ser
wee.
AT TaftviIe Congregational church,
morning, Lenten sermon, The
Church: Teaching. Evening, stereop-
ticon address, In the Great Smoky
Mountains.
At Trinity Episcopal church there
will be holy communion at $50 a. m,
morning service and sermon at 1880,
and evening service and address at
7.30 o'clock.
Christ church, Rev. Richard r. Ora
ham, rector. Holy communion at $50
service and sermon 1890, Sunday
school at u, evening prayer and ad-
dress at 1880.
At the Spiritual Academy, Park
street, Mrs. Isabel C. Bradley of Bos-
ton, speaker and noted ballot medium
will lecture and give psychic messages
and ballot readings at and 7.3(
o'clock.
At First Baptist church, George
| Henry StroUse, minister, morning
| theme, The Glory of Sacrifice. Sunday
school at u o'clock. B. Y. P. U. a
$50. Evening theme, Watching the
| Signals.
At the Church of the Good Shepherd
| UniversaIist, Rev. Joseph T. Cobb will
preach on the subject By the Sign W.
Conquer. There win be session O
The Placing of the Flag. Sunday
| school at noon.
At the Federated church, Rev. w. S
Hall of Boston viii occupy the pulpi
Sunday morning and evening. Topi
for morning service, Standing Befor
God. Evening. The Other Side, or i
| Heaven a Myth?
At Grace Memorial Baptist church
preaching morning and evening b,
Rev. R. L. Thomas of Hartford. Morn
| ing subject, Who VIII Go? Evenin
subject, Will Go. Praise servic
from $50 to 4.3o p. IN. Evening ser
vice at o'clock.
At A. M. E. Zion church, preachin
ii a. m. Sunday school at noon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-29

that the wishes of the community to
be governed must be a principal con-
sideration in the selection of the man
datory power. Our >governmeb has
such fine reputation for fair and I'M
selfish dealing that it is safe to say
that nearly all these Lakewood coun-
tries would prefer that % e United
States should act as mandatory power.
1t has been supposed that we should
be appointed mandatory power for
Turkey; it is assumed that we are to
perform this task with our own men
and our own money; it has been esti-
mated by those who have a knowledge
of conditions prevailing in the Turkish
empire, that the maintenance of order
there will require for years an army of
more than one hundred thousand men,
and civilian force of at least an equal
number, and that the annual cost
would exceed a billion dollars. 1t is to
be doubted whether the fathers and
mothers Of this country will wish their
sons to be sent five thousand miles
from home for this purpose end
whether the taxpayers of this country
wish any such expense put upon this
government.
The other articles of the draft will
arouse no special opposition-no more
secret treaties are to be made, and no
of the league are to be longer valid
There is no duration of the league spe-
Gifted, and no right of withdrawal pro-
vided. This is most unusual, as latter
day treaties all provide for termination
upon due notice. It may be that in
joining league of nations we are be-
coming citizens of a league of nations
rather than citizens of the United
States. Some of the states at present
in the Union of the United States sign
ed the Constitution believing that they
had the right to withdraw from the
Union at any time. This question was
settled by four years of costly war in
| the negative. We want no such ques-
ton to arise regarding the league of
nations; but I apprehend that the final
draft soon to be submitted. to the
world will contain many amendments
and many compromises. We cannot
all get just what we want. Senator
Phelan, of California, told a story in
the senate the day before adjournment
ter to indulge in a drink of Bourbon
o ia negro who was invited by his mas
whislley, and when the master said to
| him "Rastus what do you think of it?'
| the negro replied, TITS just right. "Oh
| what do you mean by saying that it is
| just right" said the master, 81 mean,
replied the slave, that if it were bet
ter you wouldn't have given it to me
and if it were worse, boss, I could moi
have drunk it,"
| Let US hope that the final outcome
| of the deliberations at Paris, may re-
| suit in proposals for a league, of which
! the U. S. a. may be proud to/be en-
rolled
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-29
NORWICH CONTRIBUTED "a
| SACKS OF REFUGEE CLOTHING

Mrs. Edmund w. Perkins, chairman
of the committee in charge of the drive
for clothes for the European refugees,
states that as the time for the cam
paign is now over, there is no f('ther
need for more donations.
The response to this call for warm
garments for the men, women and
children of Belgium and other needy
countries has been very generous, more
than the committee dared hope to re-
ceive. Several sacks of clothing were
received from friends in Norwich
Town, alone. Seventeen large sacks
have already been packed and for
warded, and today (Saturday) seven
teen more will be sent on their way,
via the Red Cross, which will distri-
butte the garments where most needed
The committee in charge of this drive
is more than grateful for the co-opera-
ton and generosity of the townspeople
and as usual, Norwich goes over the
top oil it's quota, W D. flying colors.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-29

Catherine E. Farrell. wife of Mi
chael F. Kirby, passed away at her
home at 81 Sixth street Thursday
evening after a short illness. She was
born in Norwich 80 years ago, the
daughter of the late Andrew Farrell
and Elizabeth McCahill Farrell, both
natives of Scotland. She was united
in marriage to Michael F. Kirby on
June II, 1905, by Rev. James ]. Smith
She is survived by her husband and
six children, Catherine, Andrew, Mary,
Madeline, Thomas and an infant. The
oldest is 10 years and the baby four
days old She has five brothers,
James F. Farrell, Joseph Farrell, as
sistant window dresser in Porteous &
MitcheIl's store, Peter Farrell, who is
serving the colors in the army in
France, Andrew Farrell and William
L. Farrell of Norwich. The mother of
the deceased died Oct. 10. 1908, and the
father in 1915, while visiting in Fall
River. Mr.. Kirby is a barber in
Greeneville. Mrs. Kirby was a most
faithful wife, mother and sister and
her whole life was devoted to the SER
vice for those she loved.
Samuel Kearns is spending few
days at the home of his parents on
Boswell avenue
William McDermott is spending a
few days with relatives on Sixth
street.
A surprise party was held at the
home of Miss Irene Mulcahy on Fifth
street Friday evening with a large
delegation of friends coming from
Willimantic, Jewett City and Westerly.
The feature of the evening were solos
by John Ryan, who received much ap-
plause. Refreshments were served
consisting of fancy cookies. cake and
fruit.
The regular Lenten devotions were
held in St. Mary's church Friday
evening with large attendance pres
ent in spite of the weather. Rev. w
II. Kennedy said the stations Of the
cross and offered benediction.
William Ryan spent Friday in Will
limantic.
John Wright is spending few days
in Worcester.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-29
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES

When the funeral services d.
Charles Hawley Phillips were held in
the Versailles M. E. church Tuesday
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, Rev. Charles
Smith, pastor of the church, conduct
ed the services and paid tribvre TO
the upright cheerful and sympa thetic
life of Mr.. Phillips. The Misses Miller
sang Beautiful Isle of Somewhere, and
Abide With Me. The church was fill
ed with relatives and friends and there
were beautiful floral pieces. The bear
ers were Amos Phillips, Herman E
Learned. Jesse Phillips, Harry Hull, Ell
mer Phillips and Louis Hull. Bnria
was in the family lot in Lovett GENE
terry, Rev. Charles Smith reading the
committal service.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-29
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

The many friends of Miss Eleanor
oJhnson were saddened by the news OF
her death Saturday afternoon, March
%. She had long and tedious illness,
suffering great deal at times, but
through it all was very patient and
CHEEKY. She was a very successful
teacher and was secretary of Senexet
grange at the time she was taken i'll.
The funeral services were held at her
fathers residence Wednesday after
noon, March 26th, Rev. Henry Baker
conducting the services. There were
many beautiful floral pieces. The fam
lily has the sincere sympathy of the
community.
Members of the Ladies' Aid society
met in the vestry last Thursday after
noon.
Henry Young was in Worcester a
few days the past week.
Harry E. Wells has returned IRON
North Grosvenordale.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-29
ROAD SOCIETY

4 special grange meeting was held
;, -ednesday evening to prepare Tor the
IL: tiation of eight members.
number attended the town meet
ing held in Stonington Monday even
ing.
day.
Mrs. Fanny Williams was a bust
ness caller in Westerly Tuesday
Henry Langworthy has left to join
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-29

special program is arranged by the
Missionary society for $50 p. m. Grace
Memorial Baptist church choir will
sing. The missionaries of Calvary
Baptist church will take part. 7.45 p.
m. Mrs. J. B. Wallace of Willimantic
will be the principal speaker
At the Central Baptist church. Rev.
Arthur F. Purkiss, pastor. morning
service subject Christ or Chaos? Sun
day school and City Bible class for
men at noon. Charles F'rinl1, one OF
the lost battalion in France, will tell
some of his experiences to the mems
class tomorrow. B. Y. P. U. meeting
$50 p. m. Evening service 7.30. Sub
ject, Faiths Greatest Obstacle
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-29

tic Merchant Marine after being
hrme on a short vacation On account
OF Illness.
Mrs. Charles Newbury of Mystic
has been spending few days with her
daughter, MIS-. Byron Billings.
+. c. Dixon went to Providence by
automobile for a visit OF a fe wdays
with his son and the latter's family at
Wexford.
There was no service Sunday on ac-
count of stormy weather
| FRS. Seth n. Williams and Miss
Grace D. Wheeler attended the TRAY
81 Club meeting in the horoGgh Tues
day.
! Mr.. and Mrs, n. Stanton Gates have
returned. after spending he winter il
New York
Seth n. Williams and Horace Frink
attended the auction at Charles Pal
mer's in PoqUonoc, Friday.