davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
BRITAIN ASSURES
JUG0SLAWA0F AID
win Lend Influence for Just
Settlement by Peace
Council.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, November 2S.-Great Brit
ain has given Jugoslavia assurances
that the Adriatic question will soon
be taken up by the supreme council.
and that Great Britain's influence will
be used to secure just and equitable
settlement in accord with the life and
interests of Jugoslavia, according to
dispatches.
These reported assurances are CO.
incident with the presentation OF the
note sent by the Jugoslav delegation
to the supreme council in Paris urging
that the Adriatic matter be taken up
Immediately. The British note does
not commit the government to any
definite line of action.
Insurgent Inactivity Gives Hope.
Dipiomatists here are inclined to
view the inactivity during the last few
days of Gabrielle D'Annunzio. the in
surgent Italian commander at Fiume,
as a hopeful sign, although there is no
diSposi ton to assume that he neceS-
sarily has abandoned his plans for the
annexation of Dalmatia to Italy. 1t is
believed that the fact that the Italian
elections were unfavorable to his pro-
ject may have Influenced him to pause
and consider the probability of sue
cess
Meanwhile an official announcement
Fof Premier Nittis policy regarding
the Adriatic is eagerly awaited.
BASEL. November 81 (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-A dispatch from Bel
grade dated November 25, has been
received by the Laibach (Austria)
correspondence bureau stating that
the Italian government has informed
the government of Jugloslav'a that
Italy would observe the decision
reached by the Paris peace conference
with regard to the Dalmatian question
and would itself prevent any attempt
in the direction of Spalato by Gabrielle
D'Annunzio.
PARIS, Thursday. November 81
Admiral Enrico Milo, commander of
Italian occupation forces along the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28

eastern coast OF the Adriatic, Is work
Ing hand in hand with Capt. Gabrielle
DAnnunxio. according to information
received here from an authoritative
Il Is said, the people beiieve the ftai-
ian feet and D'Annunzio's army are
cooperating for the purpose of oc-
cupying all OF Dalmatia. ,-I
In Jugoslav Official circles here It Is
felt that the excitement among the
population may result in uprisings
which will make Serbian intervention
absolutely necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
Ambassador Morgan Returning.

Edmund v. Morgan. the American
ambassador to Brazil has embarked
for the United States. Mr.. Morgan is
taking the first vacation in nearly
three years. The Chilean delegation
to the American financial con-
gress, to be held in Washington from
January 12 to January II, will sail
on the same steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
New York Printers Strike Costly.

NEW YORK, November 2s.-Accord-
ing to estimates made public by the
Printers League the printers strike
in this city, which has just ended. in
volved sacrifice of about $4,000, 900
in wages by 10000 of the strikers.
who earned from $40 to SIS a week.
Among the employers. one, plant alone
places its losses at 100000. The tie
up affected more than $50 shops. A
month will elapse. it is expected, be-
fore the industry returns to normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
TWO DEAD, SEVERAL
| HURT IN ACCIDENTS
w., B. & A. Special Train
Crashes Into w. R. & E.
i. Car, Iniuring Five.

special train on the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis electric line
from the races at Bowie, Md, about
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
crashed into the rear end of a car
trio Company at Benning road and
26th street northeast Five persons
in the latter'car were injured.
Mary Augustine. forty-four years
old, Seat Pleasant, Nd. was injured
internally, and William Finchuren.
ten years old, los Ridge road north
east. received injuries to his stomach.
Louis Hurwitz, eighteen years old.
$50 r street, received an injury to his
hand. and walter Weaver, thirty
three years. $40 l. street northeast,
suffered severe shock. The four were
| taken to Casualty Hospital. Henry
| Lavender. fifty-fve years. 1913 Olive
street northeast, whose hand was
sprained, refused hospital treatment.
Police of the ninth precinct investl-
was caused by failure of the brakes
on the race-track train to work.
Engine Kills !. p. Clanahan.
In attempting to alight from a
! moving engine in the yard of the
Pennsylvania railroad at the Union
station last evening Isaac P. Clana-
han. fifty years old, of Maryland Park.
Nd, fell and was run over. He was
instantly killed. The body was re-
moved to the morgue, where Coroner
hewitt will hold an inquest this att
ernoon. Clanahan was employed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
His relatives have been notified of
his death.
Fatally Injured by Auto.
r. NJ Rhine, thirty-seven years old,
1901 Sd street, was struck by an auto
~ ..-1,i fnr a
streets about $3.50 o'clock last night
and so seriously injured that he died
shortly after reaching Freedmen
Hospital.
James Theodore Holmes, colored,
1929 Temperance avenue, driver of the
automobile, was arrested and is held
at the eighth precinct police station
for his appearance at coroner's IN
quest this afternoon.
Holmes automobile was going
south on 4th street. according to ms
car and hurried the injured man to
the hospital. He said he was unable
to prevent the accident.
Surgeons found Rhine suffering
from a fractured skull.
driven by Otis Angevine, 1430 W
street, and Purnell Wright, As Sheri:
dan street southeast, occurred az
New Jersey avenue and 70 street
about o CLOCK ldSI III DUN INC
chimes were damaged, and Matte
Taylor, passenger in PurnelIs car, re-
ceived a cut over her right eye. She
was given first aid at Freedmen's
Hospital.
Arrest Follows Accident.
Charged with operating an automo-
bile while intoxicated, after his ma
chine had collided, yesterday after,
noon, with a motor cycle and injured
Earl Coulter of 924 Pehnsylvania ave
nue. southeast, John Phillip Jenifer.
colored, of 1873 Quander, street was
locked up at the eleventh police sta
ton. The accident happened at Mich
OILS avenue and w street southeast
Coulters left foot was injured: He
was treated at Providence Hospital.
An automobile operated by E. D
Lake of 1897 18th street and car OF
the Capital Traction Company. col
lided at 9Th and E streets northeast
yesterday. The automobile was badly
damaged and the fender of the car
was broken. No one was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
PROTESTS PROHIBITION.
Chamber of Commerce of Colon Con-
tends Enforcement Violates Rights.

COLON. November 27.-Protests
have been sent to President Porras by
the chamber of commerce Of Colon
declaring that enforcement of prohi-
bition in the Canal Zone to the letter
of the law would interfere with the
rights Of the republic Of Panama in
respect to the transportation Of liquor
between Colon and parts Of the re-
public not reached by the Panama
railroad and not accessible except by
passing over Canal Zone territory
There have been no cases of actual
interference as yet, but dealers are
apprehensive Of trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
Arrest Follows Accident.
piles Cured in 9 to Ia Days

Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure Itching Blind Bleeding or Pro.
truding Piles. Stops Irritation; Soothes and
Heals YOU can get restful sleep after the first
applicat ton. Price, 6Oc.-Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-22
OUT WITH FACTS
Inspector Wilson Gives Details
of Trouble.
-
Is Almost Like a New Man Since
Taking Tanlac.

.s1 tried and tried for seven long
,,ears To find something that would
relieve me of my suffering, put hotn
NO ala me a particle of good until L
began taking Tanlac," said }. II. ~ WI ~
son. 1906 Freeman Ave. Kansas ~,
Mo-, a car inspector emploSe" ~ 80
Union Pacific railroad. Sc,
II lust hate to think of the awtul
n,isery7a was in Pefore-I started TAX
ing this Tanlac, 'iicontinued ME- WI
son ''Why, l don't believe any man
in the world ever suffered with ms
stomach as bad as did. AFTER nearly
every meal gas would form so PAD on
NV stomach that Z would be in agony
for, hours at a time. 1 had sucn d"
fuI' headaches and got SO dizzy that
would have to lay off from work for
two or three days sometimes My KID
news troubled me great deai anu
was so nervous and restless that any
unexpected noise would make me
iunp. like [ was shot at. was gong
down hill fast and losing weight and
strength right along, and all the medl-
cines I tried was simply money thrown
away for nothing. for they did me no
good.
t.My health was so broken that l
was almost a complete wreck when l
started taking Tanlac. But now, 1t
seems too good to be true, my recoV-
cry has been so rapid that 1 am in
better health than I've been in in
seven years. Why 1 just feel almost
like new man. My stomach was
never in better shape than it is to-
day. and I can eat things I didn't
dare touch before I took Tanlac. In
fact, can eat anything 1 want and
not suffer the least bit afterwaT DIS.
Ieadaches and dizzy spells are q thing
of the past with me and my nerves
are in such fine condition that am
not disturbed at all now by uneX-
pected sounds or noises. My kidneys
never trouble me now. and l never
have an ache or pain in my whole
body now, and I have picked up in
weight and strength so much that 1
feel many years younger. 1 just want
to make a public statement and tell
what Tanlac has done for me so that
other people who are suffering may
be encouraged to give this remarkable
medicine a trial"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co, S35 Kansas Ave.
and 729 Kansas Aye.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-22
MANY BAD ACCOUNTS
Attorney General Reports s5sO,OOO
Questionable in SaIina Bank.

Attorney General Reports $500
v'QUestionabIen in saIina Bank.
Questionable accounts amounting
to $500, 36O.2O are in the defunct Kan
sas State bank at Salina. according
to reports made to R. ]. Hopkins.
attorney general, by c. A. Schneider,
a special accountant The figures are
substantially the same as records
gathered some weeks ago by Walter
+. Wilson, state bank commissioner,
and Receiver Fitzpatrick The fig-
ures have been in possession OF or-
ficers of the bankers association Tor
sometime.
At this time there is as much un--
certainty as to ultimate liabilities OF
the state bank guaranty fund as IN
the early days following the closing
of the bank. Last summer the at
torney general assigned special ac-
countant to the books of the bank IN
order to secure an independent AUDIT
1t has been reported, tho, that many
of his records are similar TO those
previously, reported by officers OF the
banking department. Schneider's re-
port makes no estimate of the flnaI
assessment against the guaranty 1unu'
Claims against Felix Broker are
given in Schneider's report at 81 b,-
7S4S3. Liabilities of H. J. Lefer-
dink, cashier, are given at 41O5-4S,
those of President E. J. Guiloert,
$42,382.74. Liabilities of the BANK
with other institutions which were IN
fact overdrafts. include; Salina Trust
c o m p any, $93,759.S0; Continental
Trust company, $16,8S6.00; Bankers
Land e. Cattle Co., $6,441.35-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-22

A special underprice purchase
made especially for the Anniversary
Sale. Included are mems Sweaters
of all styles and weights and in
most all colors and sizes-on spe-
ciai sale in the Basement at prices
ranging from s2-DS to $685., which
Is just a fourth less than they're
really worth.
PeIIetier's Bargain Basement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-22
FIGHT FOR HUN OPERA
n. Y. Supreme Court Considering In

n. Y. Supreme Court Considering IN
junction Restraining Mayor Hylan.
New York, Oct. 22.-The fight TO
produce German opera in New fork
Citv centered today around Supreme
Court Justice Blur. who had under
AMUSEMENT application for an in1unc-
ton to prevent enforcement of Mayor
Hylan's orders to stop the perform
ances until after ratification OF the
peace treaty.
Last nights show was called off
after efforts to obtain a writ failed.
With fifty police guarding the
theater and adjacent streets and flVe
hundred in reserve, there was ht1le
disturbance About fifty sailors at
tempted to march on the building
but were prevented.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
UP THE HILL.

The farms a pleasant place There are the beasts I love; White calf and Spotty pig. Gay cock and glcamine dove, A thousand golden bees My pride and care are these! Yet I would slip away
 Up yonder woody hill. As up a magic stair,
 Pale green and WondrouS still Fair. when birds built in May, Fair, TOW they've flown away. For where meath birchen bough Tarried, most delicate And gay, the violets,
 Now blue. uoW yclloW-Whcre Sd te Green lilies lightly down. Softly ot May winds blown Now purple flowers droop
 Like quaint danes listening Beneath a gallery
 Where sweet the mlnstrclS sing, Briars of Michaelmas Above them in the grass. Where April shows come
 So fair one scarce believes That rain like that can fal
 So drab from cottage caves, White clouds stray hithcr and you-- How lonely every one. Uphill sec these clouds,
 Mirthful at harNest-tde, Bidding me clean forget
 Cares in the valley that bide. The farm is good, but still lis better up the hill!
 ANNE w. YOUNG,
 in New York Times
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
STAND BY THE CLOCK.

At a. m. tomorrow morning. the locks of the land are to be set back he hour, that is the timcpieccs of pose who arc ordinarily out of bed this hour and of the few that light take occasion to stay up for De ceremony, will be altered to con- Rrm to our Winter tinc for the &cond time within two years, and bssibly for the last time, providing &ppgress and it's allies the farmers Res not change it's mind before next Bring. The, war period is over and 8ere is no more use of the extra bur Of daylight that we have saved pr Solons have decided Henceforth #e will no longer CHmou0age the < 8ock and make ourselves believe at we are getting up at the usual ur in the morning rather than an ur earlier.
 Down in Washington Charles C. #ylie, chief of the, division of time 4# tllS 4NdF al OpStINdlOly, WILL oIlCldl- move the hands of the govern ent standard clock at the ap- inted hour to the new hour, herwise there will be no official servance of the change. We have ard of no moves on the part of ricultural or Senatorial boo to
 up with their corpse, slain in it's uth. There arc sections in which untimely death of the movement lich seemed destined to be d part
 our national time system is eX- emely regretted particularly in
 W York city where there is now a m under way for adopting a scheme
 saving the hour by the regula- n of clocks, locally. Other sec ms arc asking for the same |vilege but have not worked out idea to it's fullest
 We imagine that most local people Fl prefer waiting until tomorrow
 rning to set their clocks anew.
 privilege of waking up, at let us s eight o'clock in the morning and
 king at the old family timcpiecc
 the knowledge that it is mis- presenting the time by a greater 'iation than it is accustomed to, D that it is one hour ahead at that.
 not be denied to some of the Fly risers. Thereupon the clock
 suffer, it will be set back and
 owner will turn over for another poze on the strength of the hour.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
INDUSTRIAL PARK
 BEING DEVELOPED
BodweIl Realty Company Opens
 Desirable Building Tract

The BOdWell Realty company re. gently grasped another golden oppor. tunity by purchasing d section of land. comprising three large farms owned by John W. Holmes, Hennig Neisor and Cornelius House, in the south. eastern part of the city. The tract embraces about 60 acres.
 Surveyors started work immediately and the development of the section is progressing rapidly, part of it now being ready for home builders. The tract has been named Industrial Park, owing to the fact that it is in Close proximity to the large tractor plant of the New Britain Machine company the E. x k. Manufacturing company and one of the I.andcrs, Fraty anlc Clark factories The last named con ccrn also has another plant under construction in that section. ~~ The land has frontage of 2,000, feet on South street, d large frontage on Stanley street and l.@00 feet on Rocky Hill avenue. It is di- Nidcd into about 800 lots. each one beng 50 by I25 feet. The property )s located in the heart of that section 1 of the city which is certain to profit 1 by the Industrial boom
 The construction of about two : dozen houses in that section is pro- G"edlng rapidly, under tho direction 3' the hardware Loan company. Man. ger Fred F.. CrandalI of the Bod. ""I' Realty company says that, in his opinion, there will be nearly 1000. houses in course of construction hy June, 1920. Every house which is built will increase the value and dc. durability of the lots in the section and every person who buys q lot will either make money or own his own homo. The highest price for lots ir the section owned by the Bodwcr Realty company is $39S and the low. est price is $99.
 The BodWCll Realty company opened it's office in New Britain nine years ago and it has been largely i'm strum ental in aiding many people in
 New Britain in owning their own ! homes. It has developed number
 of building sites, including EelNidere.
 Orchard Heights, Bungalow Heights
 Victory Park, Lyons Terrace, Hunter , ! Terrace and Winthrop Manor. Prac- , i tiCallN every one of these sections
 has been sold out. Orchard Heights located near Industrial Park, was sold out in three weeks and now the com pany does not own a single lot in tha* tract.
 Henry T. BodWell of Providence,
 F.. l.. is the president of the BodWell
 Realty companRs He is a member Of the Rhode Island legislature and has held appointments on various impor- tant committees in that body. He was director for the state in the Third and Fourth Liberty Loan drives. Fred | F.. Crandal is the manager of the New Britain office and has worked faithfully and consciontiously for the development of building and home sites in the city.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
passed the dwellings by 23 per cent.

passed the dwellings by 23 per cent
 It is stated that not more than 20,- 900 houses were built in 1918 when the building program to keep up with the increase in families called for 409,534 homes. And thls would not suffice to care for the shortage that had existed before that time.
 Thus it will be seen that, even though our building activities are greatly increased, it will take many years for the supply to catch up with the demand. The number of families is being constantly added to as each generation arrives at maturity and seeks marriage and a home. There has not been building enough to take care of them, let alone tho ones who arc already rooflc$s. Much time will pass before there are buildings enough for all, that is certain, and, until we have caught up, there will be no labor. The demand will be too great for both
 New Britain is advantagcously situ- ated to build for those who wish dwellings, to accommodate themselves and possibly another family or two. one of the banks is advertising that it will loan money on first mortgages at five per cent, this despite the fact that il may place it's money elsewhere at more advantageous rates, which is undoubtedly true. Another has set this purpose, also at five per cent, aud the association formed by the manufacturers is ready to loan on sec ond mortgages at the s;,me rate, plus Building materials are probably as ex- pCnSivC here as elsewhere and Ia bor is also as costly. Notwithstanding the ultimate cost of buildings is much cheaper, through the opportunity Co obtain favorable loans. It is not ap- parent to us how one may expect tc gain the privilege of building at lower prices latoT on when it may readily be " Cn that our schedule is now below what it should be. Possibly, a great deal later, after the ma ajority of hold outs have given up---and built-the chance may come, but it will not until the demand has been supplied Wher will that be" Look over the figures | again, We cannot tell you, possibly you 1 can tell us.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
MORE FIGURES ON HOUSING.

In the back of all our minds, Rether we are homo owners, rCntCrS one Of the apprcciablc number that Seeking roof 10 protect his family, l zPre still exists an interest in the K of buildings and the steps that < y be taken to remedy it. Occasion M a new set of figures bearing on N shortage become available and it Is ssible to call attention to the acute ss of the problem by this method. &does not furnish the tonic for our 1-doWn home system, this figuring, 1t does bring before the public an innate of what. is bcing done and 'niShes an added incentive to those o have the ability to build to do so once. Of course there is but one remedy for the shortage and that the obvious one, build more houses the era of high prices frightens &ny, who prefer to "Wait d while" lower costs. To those we say, look the figures on the shortage and lsldor whether it is likely that ces arc going down with the de- nd for rents as large as it is. For
 who has the desire to build and
 ability to figure there is no need go further He may reach an ap- bXimation of how long it is going take for the supply to catch up ell prices will be lower.
 During the past the normal excess families over dwellings, has been at
 rate of ten per cent. In tho veal 0 there were l3,G90.152 families in
 United States and there were II. ,31S dwellings to house them, ac. ding to figures of the United State, 1sus Bureau. Tn 1900 the figure. re relatively about the same, thougl re was a slight increase in the |mily excess" In 1925 there were 786,499 families and l9,S53,51 ElSeS, an excess Of l4.S per cent. il Tor of the former. In 1916 ant
 z the same proportions were evi at. In 1917 the excess was Is pc
 t., in 1918 16.S per. cent. in 1919 i nds at about 19 per cent. and it i imated that in 1920 there will b S19,443 families with but 20,900,O OO
 sllings. The families will hay
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
COMMUNICATED
AirplanC Not COming-Cannot Find
 Suitable Landing Place.

What a pity Neighboring cities have had the pleasure Of seeing Lieut. Lucas and have been able 10 see their homes from thc clouds but New Brit ain is to be denied this because of the lack of a field.
 This specific case is of no great consequence, but ii brings forcibly to mind that New Britain must get busN' and secure t field in the near future.
 Aviation is no longer d dream, but is fast becoming a reality and it is not long before regular routes will be established with landing fields mark ed and designated on aviatiOns maps. The transcontinentul flight just cOmpl 2ted was made partly for the purpose of establishing routes.
 New BItain as d growing, up-to- date city must have an aviation field and a place on the flying map.'
 Eventually, why not noW?''
 MAX. $. PORTER.