davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
ELEVEN CAMPERS DROWNED
AVIATOR STRIKE
IS NOW SETTLED
Airmen in Postal Service
Again Carrying Mail

NEW YORK. July ee.-tUnited
ss-The aviators' strike In New
York-the first in history-was for
mally ended today. when Pilot Har.
old Lewis left Mineola. l.. l., with
the aerial mail for Chicago.
There was delay OF about four
hours. because Lewis missed train
connections to the aviation field.
After circling the field once. Lewis
waved Goodbye" and started for
Belicfonte. Pa. the first stop on the
Chicago route. with 10 sacks OF mail.
NEW YORK, July 26.-Thc first
aerial strike In history apparently
had been settled today.
Aerial mail pilots, who yesterday
refused to take their planes out from
Belmont Park, l.. l., had agreed to
resume their regular flights upon as
uurance OF Charles /. Stanton. super
intendent OF the aerial division OF the
postofsice department. that their de-
mands would be reconsidered In
Washington today.
The pilots decision TO call of their
strike. pending settlement of their
grievances. was reached after Stan.
ton received the following message
from Otto Praeger. assistant post
master general:
"Your arrangement satisfactory;
win confer with you and representa-
tive Of pilots; for the purpose of har-
mony, would suggest that some pilot
not engaged in the controversy OF
July % be selected by the men,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

It's easy TO induce some people to
believe a thing Of which they know
nothing.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-07
TELEGRAPHIC TABLOIDS

Chicago-Here's a pickle. Frank
A. Kelly, claiming insolvency, listed
debts of $22, ,449, assets of $4,000 in
pickles. Creditors can furnish the
brine.
Chica cago-Prescripti always mys-
titled Policeman Jos Vavera He
drank some spirit frumenti recon-
mended by friend for cold and was
doeked two days pay.
Taylorvil1e. Il1.-The dignity of
"crap-shooter" is thing not lightly
to be tampered with, says William
Moloskey, asking $4,000 for four days
jail confinement after he had pleaded
guilty. "a
Springfield, Ill-old-f shioned d
maple syrup is doomed to go the way
of stronger fluids soon if destruction
of maple trees is not stopped, experts
here declare.
Belleville, Ill-With china plate,
Christ Rust, Jr., proclaimed himself
military force, sought to set up an
autocracy, Mrs. Rust charged in seek
ing police intervention.
Dallas, Tex.-Darktown bellies were
preening today. A telegram from New
York said Lieut.. Percy Everett, first,
United States army. had landed in
New York, en- route to Dallas.
Kansas City. Kan.-Two patrolmen
entered street car near midnight
1hOtoTIIdn- ana conductor pulled
shades on vestibules. Cops now hold
ing crew for investigation. Woman
on each platform.
Kansas City, Mo.-Some dresser
Lew Fields, negro fireman, reported
to police theft of s17350 in clothes
and SIS revolver. No, he's not the
minstrel man.
Stevens Point. Wis.-George Clark
didn't want thieves to get his liberty
bonds. He burned them. Insane, the
sanity experts ruled.
st. Paul-Meat should be more
equitably distributed thru the beef
stew at the Boys State school at Red
Wing, the state board of visitors re-
ported to Governor Burnquist
Okla homa City, Okla.-Policeman
Hubatka forgot last night what he'd
heard about the. ground gaining Yanks
when he gave chase to an alleged de-
serter. He got a sprained ankle. The
Yank got away.
Pasadena, Cal.-A1l boys are alike.
Despite his $4,000 annual salary,
Edsel Ford touched his dad for a
dime to buy some milk just before
they left for Detroit
Tarentum, Pa.-CIarence Haason
has some "eggs-tra' fine hens. His
twelve white leghorns produced SIS
eggs in November. December. January
and February.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-07
Who Wants
To Own His Own Home
To the Man

A loan can be paid off like pay
ing rent-but at the end of ten
years (and time goes so fast)
you, instead Of the landlord, can
own the house. Some satisfac-
ton planting trees around your
own home, or making, improve
ments to suit yourself or wife.
Become a member by buying
some of our Loan Installment
Stock.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-07

Expert advice on all matters per-
timing to Income and Excess Profits
Tax. Don Henry. 52s New England
building. Phone sS-Ady.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-07
To the Man
.--Wh no w WantS"-lL
To Get the Saving Habit
S14.3O a Month Saved

You save this amount and in 60
months 6 years. on 10 shares
your stock natures for S1,OO0.0O.
Your payments and dividends
amount to the face value of your
ten shares. A good nest egg for
business or a home. Try this
Thrift Installment Stock.
Also $3.50 for 12O months will bring
the above result on 10 shares.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-07

Chas. S. Huffman, N. n D.
w. T. Newman
Frank P. MacLennan
David j. August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
Thrift in Wearing Old Clothes.

Speeches made by the two latest
Secretaries of the Treasury-McAdoo
and Glass-advocating the wearing
of old clothes as a measure of thrift.
have been called to the attention of
Congress by Champ Clark as good
example for the United States gov
eminent to follow. Mr.. Clark, speak
ing in the House. said:
1.-The Hon. William Gibbs McAdoo.
when he was Secretary of the Treas
ury, director general Of the railroads.
and so forth, and so on, and SO forth
Gaughter), in order to encourage
thrift stated that he wore half-soled
pantaloons. That was a very good
example he set. but he did not have
that kind on the day we met Pershlnei
over In New York. Gaughter).
''Mr. Secretary of the Treasury
Carter Glass made a speech in Rich
mond urging thrift. in which he st:Lt-
ed that the suit Of clothes he had on
he wore five years. and he proposed to
continue to wear 1t until 1t fell to
pieces. Laughter). That was a gerry
fun Of it at all.
Every one is enjoined to practice
thrift. If you and I and the rest Of
us are disposed individually to prac-
tice thrift. why should not the Con-
gress of the United States practice
thrift? (Applause) This is the very
place to begin. We are the rnost eX-
travagant people on the globe. SIM
ply because we are the richest people
on the globe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
ALLIES DEMAND FIVE
SHIPS FROM GERMANY
State Department Makes Public
Note-Are Vessels Sold to Dutch
in 1915 and 1916.

DeNand is made on Germany by the
supr}me war. council in note. the
text of which was made public by
the State Department. for delivery
forthwith of five former German YES
sells which have not been turned over
under the treaty on the pretext that
the. ships, having been sold in 1915
and 1916 by the Hamburg Am erica II
line and Kosmos line to Dutch ship
ping companies. were consequently
not German. but Dutch ships.
The ships concerned are the Johann
Heinrich Burchard. William Oswald
Braunschweig. Dendrah and Nassau
The supreme council in its note points
out that Germany frequently has been
reminded that transfer of tonnage to
neutrals by Germany during the war
cannot be recognized.
The councils demands include de-
! livery of the ships in the Firth of
Forth without further delay" re.
moval of the nucleus Dutch crews on
board and substitution of German
crews and removal of the Dutch name
and Dutch port of registry from each
vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
First Political Memory.

Now the very first political memory
that Champ Clark has was when he
was about six years old. lie saw his
father, who was an itinerant dentist,
"dolling up his fine saddle horse,
named Traveller" He asked where
his father was going, and the latter
replied that he was riding to town
ship some distance to hear speech
that Mr.. Buchanan was going to make
for the presidency. Now the first thing
that a Kentucky boy knew about in
those days was horse racing, Mr..
Clark explains, and so he jumped to
the conclusion that this had some
thing to do with horse racing. He ex-
pressed hope that Mr.. Buchanan had
as good horse as Traveller" Then
Clark, ST., explained that Mr.. Buch-
anan was a man who rode about on a
railroad train going twenty-five miles
an hour. and had apparently forgotten
about his great patron saint. Andrew
Jackson. ard his famous horse "Trux-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
NEW ITALIAN ENVOY
| ACCEPTABLE TO j. S.
Baron Avezzano Coming to America
Soon-Funeral Of Count
di Cellere Friday.

Baron Romano Avezzano. who was
recently selected to relieve Count v.
Macchi -di Cellere, whose death oc-
Cured Monday night, as Italian am
bassador to the United States, will
be acceptable to the United States, the
state Department announced last
night. The Italian government has
been informed
In view of the sudden death Of
Count di Cellere. Baron Avezzano is
expected to hasten his departure for
the United States. Prince di villa
1ranca, counselor of the embassy.
took charge yesterday and is expected
to remain the chief representative of
Italy until the arrival of Baron AveZ-
Zano. The Secretary of State and
Mrs Lansing were among the callers
at the embassy yesterday. Col c. S.
Ridley, the Presidents aid, called at
the di Cellere home
Funeral services for Count di Cellere
will be held Friday afternoon at st.
, Paurs Catholic Church, it was an
nounced yesterday by the State De-
partment. Secretary lansing. cabinet
members and the entire diplomatic
corps will attend the services, while
/
bearers. Arrangements for convey
ing the body to Italy on a battleship
of the United States will be made
! later.
The following message was sent
yesterday by Secretary Lansing to
Tittoni. Italian minister of foreign
affairs:
Il hasten to tender sincere condo
lences on the untimely death of the
Count Macchi di CeIlere. italian am
bassadcr to this country. His loss
will be felt very deeply throughout
this country. not only because of his
high personal qualities and known
friendship for the people of the
United States. but also because of the
rare tact and judgment which he al
ways displayed in his official rela-
tons. He was man whom l es-
teemed in n very high degree and in
whom 1 had every confidence. His
sterling qualities fitted him pre-emi-
nently to maintain the cordial friend
ship that uniteS our two countries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
THEIR HUMAN SIDE
By WILL p. KENNEDY.

There once was young man elected
to the Congress of the United States
when he was twenty-four years old
and too young to take his seat under
the provisions of the Constitution.
That is the second thing in politics
that Champ Clark remembers. and
Champ Clark is noted for his memory.
The young man was John Young
Brown Of Kentucky. elected to the
Thirty-sixth Congress, but who
couldn't take his seat until the second
session.
This Brown was again elected to the
Fortieth Congress. but his seat was
declared vacant on account of dis
loyal act. Again he was elected to the
Forty-third and Forty-fourth Con.
crosses. and later was Governor of
Eaptnckv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
The Bull Dog

No matter how high your
standards In personal belong.
ings, there Is a Gillette Safety
Razor that will please you.
Even with mounting costs you
may still secure a Gillette Set,
complete with twelve blades,
~ keen shaving edges, for
the original price of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
Pitt Noted at "a. Fox. 10.

Champ Clark's recollection of this
incident as the second item on his
political memorabilia was fixed by the
fact that every one was talking about
it. They didn't know" he rumbled
along, that William Pitt was premier
Of England at twenty-four, and that
Charles James Fox was the greatest
debater in parliament at about the
same age, and he got in when he was
nineteen. At the end of his life he
said he had made a speech every night
that he had been in parliament except
two, and he regretted he had not
spoken on those two nights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
"Uncle Joe's" Precedent.

For the first time in his legislative
career, covering forty-five years. for
mer Speaker Cannon asked for unani-
nous consent to address the House
for forty minutes last Thursday, and
he talked against the voca tional edu-
cation bill which the republican lead
ers were fatherinG-and then he
gracefully kissed his hand goodbye
to House Leader Mondell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
John Randolph of Roanoke.

Swinging back to "reminiscences
about young men in Congress. Mr.
Clark told of John Randolph of Roa-
noke. who wore no beard and looked
younger than he was. The clerk of
the House asked how old he was, and
Randolph said he had better "go ask
the people who sent me-" This same
Randolph had harmless duel with
Henry Clay on April s, 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22

Inspiration for the Red Gross
membership roll call. TO DO conducted
throughout tho country November =
to II, inclusive. will be found in tho
efforts of this member OF the Junior
Red Cross to relieve the suffering Of
others although he himself IL a Grip
nle. Among the numerous humani-
tartan purposes of the annual mgm-
bership drive for the Red Cross will
be the fostering Of the work of the
Junior Red Gross in behalf OF the
children Of disabled soldiers, sailors
and marines. Clothes, care In I'LL
ness. FREQ beds in hospitals, open air
camps. and other good things will be
provided little Americans in need Of
them. Enroll now ~ q worker At the
local Red Gross Headquarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22

the unexpired term of John Adair.
who resigned. and entered upon his
duties on November 10, 1906, and was
not thirty until April IL following.
But he knew enough to keep his
mouth shut about his age, and no
one else thought Of It," explained
Champ Clark.
Henry Clay was later Secretary of
state under John Quincy Adams. and
was defeated twice for the presidency
by Andrew Jackson in 1892 and
by James X. Polk in 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
HARB0RD MISSION MEN
AGAINST TWO MANDATES
Majority Feel That Case of Ar.
menia or Turkey by U. S. Is
Inadvisable.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sunday. Octo-
| Der L. tby the Associated Press).-
| The majority of the members of the
Harbord mission, which has been in
vestigating conditions in Armenia
and Transcaucasia, have indicated to
the Associated Press correspondent
their opinion that 1t would be mad
visable for the United States to &C
cept a mandate for either Armenia
or Turkey.
Their view is that, If the United
States does accept mandate, 1t
should do SO only after the inter-
ested European powers have fully
agreed to pursue a "hands-off" policy
Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord, the
head of the mission, would express
no opinion on the subject.
Civilian members of the mission
take different view. at least SO far
as Armenia is concerned. Their feel
ing was indicated that America
should accept the mandate for Ar
menia as a duty toward Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22

Nowhere will you find such
shaving value as a Gillette
Blade gives you. For $1.00you
receive twelve double edged
blades-2% Keen shaving
edges - each edge the best
shaving edge ever produced.
each capable Of giving you
many velvet-smooth shaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
Soda Fountain Inventor Honored.

Those who are daily patrons Of soda
fountains seldom stop to think. if, in
deed. they ever knew, that a statue
to the man who is responsible for
the soda fountains, through invention
of mechanical refrigeration-Dr. John
Gorrie-has had monument erected
to his memory in statuary hall, at
the Capitol. The state Of Florida
erected this memorial many years
ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
Counts Death Impresses Rome.

ROME. October 21.-The news of the
death of Count V. Macchi di Cellere,
Italian ambassador to the United
States, has produced deep impress
sion here. The newspapers comment
alphabetically on his demise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
Clay in Senate Before 80.

Henry Clay was the only man in
history who served in the United
states Senate before he was thirty
wears old. He was appointed to fill
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
BREED THEATRE,

The Crimson Gardenia," is Rex Beach's newest novel to be given td motion pictures. When this is seen today at the Breed theatre admirers of the American author will be as- tonished at an unsuspected phase of his story telling genius. 'The Grim son Gardenia.p transpires in New Or leans at the height of the Mardi Gras. Roland Van Dam (Owen Meore), sep arates himself from his, sight seeing
 friends determined to seek adven- ture. Masked and wearing a domino, he is aceosted by Madelon Dcrette
 (Hedda Nova) who is in search of her cousin, whom she has never seen
 His mark of Identification is to be a
 black domino and a gardenia. Each
 unaware of who the other is the young people fall in love while their meeting is observed by members of a lawless gang. The criminals also think Maaelon's companion is her cousin He Is fugitive from jus
 tice and is thought to have betray- ed secrets which will lead to the ap- prehension of the gang. When final ly the real cousin appears he is stab bed by his p,irsuers. Then Madelon
 knows the truth. Made to believe that the man she loves is an enemy, she betrays him into the hands oi ! the criminals and the succeeding epi- sodes develop climax no less thrill ing than is to be expected.
 Other pictures on the bill include
 Evelyn Greeley in "The Oakdale Af- fair" taken from the story by Edga, l Rice Burroughs. author of "Tarzen of the Alps" and the Pathe News,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
NORTH sToNINGToN

The annual rabbit supper of the grange Friday evening was largely at- tended, many coming from long dis tance. SeyentY-three rabbits were used. The menu included rabbit pie, mashed potatoes. mashed turnips, eel cry, cranberry sauce, rolls. pumpkin and apple pie and coffee. with ice cream and cake as an extra. The gross receipts were something over s175. Dancing followed the supper.
 Byron c. Wilcox of Hasbrouck Heights. N. l., spent last Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. T. P. Nor man.
 Miss Hattie A. Wheeler of Stening ten has heen a guest of her cousin, Mrs. n. W. Bisse1l.
 A Thanksgiving service will be held Wednesday evening in the vestry of the Congregational church. at 7.S0 O. clock.
 Poles are being set in the village as preliminary step toward supply ing light for all who wish it. There will be. many Thanksgiving visitors in town and a number will SC away for the holiday. MT. and Mrs. Charles Sweetser of Norwich and Miss Juilette Richmond of Jewett City were in town Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
YANTIC

The Girls Friendly society held its social in the parish house Thurs day evening. The associate members entertained the girls at a supper con- sisting of boiled ham, escalloped po- tatoes, rolls, pickles. jelly, pie, coffee and cocoa. During the evening pos tai card shower was given the branch secretary, Mrs. George Frasier. Danc- ing followed a most enjoyable even ing was the, result of the efforts ot the associate members. MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah J, Driscol were guests of relatives in Jewett City Friday.
 Miss Pearle Peterson has returned
 to Greeneville after spending the week end in town. guest at the 1 home of MT. and Mrs. Derosiers. ot Oakland avenue.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith ei Leeminster. Mass, have been spend i ing few days with MT. and Mrs 1 Edward Smith.
 William Murphy, Miss Catherine
 Murphy and her guests. Miss L9rettt Gadie of Norwich and Miss Anna Driseali eff Franklin, returned from ;
 tron to Hartford and Springfield. I Miss Nellie Driseell and Miss Jaat
 MahoHey of Norwich, spent the weel end in Providence.
 Miss Loretta Gadle has returned tt
 Norwich after spending few day. ] in Yantie,- the guest of Miss Cath
 crime Murphy.
 Frederick Kingsley. Jr, and Jehr I Curry have returned from week ent stay in Boston, attending the Yale Harvard game in the Stadium Satur, l day.
 Frederick Muizer, of Webster, ha. 1 returned to the village after a weel
 end stay with relatives there,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
Accepts Position in Thames Bank.

DreXel Hanna. who has been a stu. dent at the Norwich commercial school for the past six months ana business manager of their basketball squad of five teams and also an as- sistant in tho checking up work in the commercial department of the ev- ening school. has accepted a position in the Thames National bank and started to work on Saturday. This is the twelfth Norwich Commercial School student to accent a position with various banks of the city recent Ivy
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
STRAND.


 Social and industrial unrest Is t7,st insorania of the heart. t eaa he eug-, ed by love. understanding and helpful! ness.
 That was the creed of Paul, the Russian peasant who accompanied the notorious girl, Sonia, to New York on her mission from the Russian soviet. Unknown until she tanned the smou'dering emhers of industrial dis content into a fire that threatened to l costume the workers themselves, Sonia blazed trail of destruction Ncross the lower east side of New York until she fell with a. bullet through her breast as she led mob of half mad agitators against the pa1atial home of her father, The dramatic story of Sonia and ot Paul will be told at the Strand thea tre, on Wednesday, matinee and night I when Dorothy Phillips one of the most appealing emotional actresses et 1 the screen will be seen Tn g dual role.
 "The Right to Happiness" follows the course pursued by Sonia from the 1 time she left the soviet chamber in Petrograd with commission from | the Russian agitators to spread terror in the industrial fields of America. 1 Not since "The Heart og Human ity' has Miss Phillips appeared in such timely and dramatic photoplay Like the photodramatic masterpiece of the war. ''The Right to Happiness, 9 her newest production, was also di- rected by Allen Holubar. 1 William Stowell, who has appeared in support of Miss Phillips in many l of her successes. plays opposite her in 'The Right to Happiness" She is also supported by the popular cast nf Universal players. which includes: | Robert Andersen Hector SaFno Henry Barrows, Winter Hall Mar garet Mann, Stanhope Wheatcroft and Alma Bennett.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
NORWICH TOWN

sunday morning at the First Con- sregational church, the pastor, Rev. Gurdon Francis Bailey. preached the first in q series of sermons on the church. The subject was, What Is the Church? Other subjects to fol- low are Value of the Church to the Community. and How to Make the Church Efficient.
 First Congregational church prayer meetings this week in connection with the Evangelistic services, will be held this (Tuesday) morning at ten o'clock at the homes of MT. and Mrs. Chas Marsh, Town street, and MT. and Mrs. Clyde Beebe of Elm avenue. Fri day morning ct the same hour, at the home of Mrs. Emma Bixhy of Bliss place, and at the Johnson Home, Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
Pile Sufferers

Can You Answer These Questions. i.
 Do you know why eintments do not give you quick and lasting relief?
 Why cutting and operations fail?
 Do you know the cause of piles is in- ternal7
 That there is stagnatien of blood in the lower bowel?
 Do you know that there is a harm by Dr. Leenhardt and known as HEM ROID, now sold by Lee x Osgood and druggists generally. that is guaran- teed?
 HEM-R0ID banishes piles by re- moving the internal cause, by freeing blood eircula tieR in, the lower bowel. This simple home treatment has an al most unbelievable record for sure. safe and lasting relief to thousands of pile sick sufferers, and saves the need less pain and expense Of an operation. There is no reason why it should not do the same for you.