davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22
TREATY MAY BE ONE
 ....~ OF ISSUES IN 1920
Democrats Do Not Like Idea. But Would Accept This As Chai-
 lenee From Republicans.

Washington, Nov. 22-Whetller fur made to ratify the peace treaty, or the whole controversy thrown into the 1920 presidential campaign for de- cision was a question which aroused lively speculation today in official and political circles. It was agreed every where that the statement issued last night by Senator Lodge, the repnbi- can senate leader, declaring the time for compromise had passed and that it was his desire that the majority reservation program be carried into the campaign, had advanced material ly the movement to leave the treaty situation just as it is for the present and give the people chance to de- eide the issue next year.
 The first expressions Of administra- ton senators regarding the statement were defiant in tone though they still predicted that before the campaign began the republicans would como into a compromise agreement that would make ratification possible .',
 Senator Hitchcock, the acting ad- ministratiOn leader declared that while the democrats would be loath to see the treaty made political is- suee they would accept 1t, if the re- publicans insisted with entire conf dence of the outcome.
 Senator, Hitchcock predicted that President Wilson would re-submit the treaty at the beginninG of the neNt session of congress or December 1, and that, a"compromisn would result The administration le Iers admitted however that they lad no definite assurance the president would prefer that course to a postponement of fur ther action until the people had spoken in 1920.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22
RUSSIANS RETURNING.
Peasants Trying to Re-esta blish Their
 Old Homes in the Crinlea.

Constantinople, Nov 15,- (By tue Associated Press. With the appar- ont waning of Bolshevik strength and the increase in the power of Gen. Doniklne In southern Russia eXiled Russians arc trying to re- establish their old homes, particularly. in the Grim ca, where the Bolsheviki did not destroy everything. @
 Grim ca is full Of refugees from towns along the. Moscow front and there is plenty of food here and no longer, such as prevails in Vienna, Ar menia and Georgia, Hotels at Sebas- topoi, Yalta and Odessa. are full, women guests wearing their furs and diamonds as the best means of pre- venting thair being stolen, h many cases, however, they are without stockings, their only footwear being bedroom or ball slippers, Traders are making fortunes selling shoes, stock inas, corsets, perfumes. powders and cologne to the ladies in these cities.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22

wear 1919 there will be an average consumption of Ss pounds per person
 during the twelvemonth, q new record.
 In Europe, according to state
 ment of pr. F. M. Surface, chief sta
 tistician for the food administration, sugar is considered luxury and there is little to fear that the other nations will presume too much upon our sup ply. The stock on hand abroad is very low, but there is not the demand mainly because of the practice of strict economy. Italy uses but 13 pounds per capita, per year. against our 8S and for the year ending Sep Iember 1, the United States, with d population Of 11O,O00,O00, used as much sugar as the peoples of the United Kingdom, France, Italy, Bel cium, Holland and Germany. who are 200, 100000 in number. Tn spite of the demand the sugar board has kept the price here far below the level of other countries.
 It is estimated that the government control saved approximately $2.5O per person in sales in 1919. But the new Cuban crop is still unbought and bids fair to get into the hands of specu- lators. If this happens the increase in price is liable to cost the public a great deal more than it saved dur ing the year past. The work of the Sugar Equalization Board should be continued.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22
Modern Bandits in America. Waterbury Republican),

A news story Of a lone bandit rob- bing a Union Pacific passenger train between Medicine Bow and Rock River, Wyo., reads Ike the scrap torn from 8 newspaper of 50 years ago. Western train robberies have faded into history along with Indian fights and buffalo hunts. Motion pic ture producers may try to make it appear that such things are still to be found "out west" but only those who are ready to absorb life as the movies depict ii will believe 1t. If 6 lone bandit tried 10 go through a
 train nowadays the chances are that he would ba laughed at by the pas
 sengers and would fail to profit by
 his exploit just because the passen gers would not take him seriously. , A lone bandit must be taken serious ly to succeed. Desperadoes, as is shown in newspaper stories from week to week, no longer freuuent the prairies, They are to be found oper- ating in and around New York in l evening dress and automob biles, There l is just as much villainy but no more 1 of the picturesque in bandits.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22
FIRE PREVENTION.

With the advent of cold weather anu &e need for fires for heating pur- Xbses in the homes the public is again minded of the virtues in the use of treme care with their furnaces. zoves or oil heaters, The period that now upon us is by far the most dan &rous of the year. There are fires of me description in every household Rd each of these fires has in it the disability of destruction for the entire Fucture if it is not properly tended. krelessness may be blamed for the feater part of the blazes that occur. intimate the human fault and the echanical appliances may be trusted do their duty with no loss from the ement E
 i According to statements made in he Hartford Agent" published for Ne inform ation of insurance agents, e fire loss in the United States av- aged $l3.SO to each family in the untry during the year 1918. The ar
 
 He goes on with the information that lis money would buy for the family
 extra Liberty Bond every four ars. If the responsibility for pre- nting fires is put up to the people ey will find that they are able to eatly check the inroads of fire loss. e4a
 ~9 by the people of Cincinna ti
 the fire men of that place went
 like There had been, up to the
 of the strike, a daily fire loss
 ging $2,000. A campaign of in Wstion and warning was waged and, spite the strike, the fire loss was huced to $500 for the eight days of strike. New Britain is ordinarily willing to ae great care in fire prevention, a tement which is proven by the pres It fire insurance rates which are aS v as that of any city and lower than most places. The community en- 5s the privilege of being regarded 0 of the safest risks in the United ltes. We have a good Fire Depart mt and good legislation for the pro- ftion of our business district These elements in the cheaper rate. But ere is a big factor in the conduct q carefulness of the people. Our eord is very clear as far as great mage from fire goes and this may laid at the door of adequate pre- utions on the part of everyone.
 However. there is no condition that 4 hy not be bettered, as good as it may
 Because we have been careful in e past is no reason for relaxing in Q future. There is fire risk in thc y, small as if may be, which mal made smaller by active and inteli nt cooperation on the part of the blic. Remember the season. re. ember that there are thousands pre- small heaters going in New Brit h than there have been for the pas inner and watch your own property psely. By taking care of your ow1 u will increase the safety of youl ighbor
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22

Wonder if the whole darned crowd of us has gone color blind all of a sudden. We are getting so that we see Red about every time anyone dares open his mouth and suggest that there is still chance to improve the conditions under which mortal man lives.-Manchester Union
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22

The high silk hat has returned to favor in London now that the war is over, we are told. As the Australian soldiers said when they returned home to find strikes on every hand: 'If this be peace, let us return to war.'-Detroit Free Press.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22

Just now old John Barleycorn is looking through the statute books and trying to gain a little comfort by noting various laws that were never rigidly enforced.-Washin gton Star
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22
Because of a, ShOrta Q,

Because of a shortage of dwellings. Spanish society is shipping wooden houses from the United States. Even at that they won't have anything on us. Lots of our people are dwelling in "castles in Spain. n.''-Boston Tran script
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Germany has potash to swap for coal. Have we coal to swap for pot ash? Miners who. balk at this oucs- t1on will pay high for potatoes next year. if fertilizers are lacking.- Brooklyn Eagle.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22

TWO legislatures and one senate is the plan for Ireland," which calls for more than one husky sergeant-at- arms.-Wall Street Journal.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22

The coal miners say the govern ment has no power to make. men work if they do not wish to. But then, some used to say that about fighting ng.-CleVeland News.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22

If someone would invent d burglar capable of breaking deadlocks, this country would be far happier and more prosperous. - Cincinnati En- Quirer.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22

A lot of political silk hats gre in the ring for president; now won't some good business man toss in his derby ?-South Norwalk Sentinel
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22
TELEPHONE CALLS

Ed st the Post once at New BrltAi" as Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22

only profitable advertising me M the city. Circulation DOORS a
 room always open 'o hdIeftiSe1"'
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22

Member of tf,e Assnr.aaed rress. , aaacr4ated prcss is exclusively entltie" to rne use for republication of ,tss all ne~s credited 1o 1t or not otherwise Ys Tn this paper and also locai published herein
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22
Britain Herald.
kALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Proprietors.

daily Sunday excepteO at %:1s l. at Herald Buildinx. 67 Church St- Year
 Three Months. Month
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22

faess OHiUS sri
 prial Rooms ......-...-.-''''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26
Start Tomorrow
and Keep It Up
Every Morning
Get In the habit of drinking a
glass of hot water before
n breakfast.

We're not here long, so let's make
our stay agreeable. Let us live we'll,
eat well, digest well. work well. sleep
we'll, and look well. What a glorious
condition to attain, and yet, how very
easy it is if one will only adopt the
morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
duh and heavy when they arise. split
ting headache. stuffy from cold. foul
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
can, instead feel as fresh as daisy
by opening the sluices of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter,
Everyone whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning, before
breakfast. drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in 1t to wash from the
stomach, liver and bowels the previ-
Gus days indigestihle waste, sour bile
and poisonous toxins. The action OF
not water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully in
MIGRATING. 1t cleans out all the sour
lamentations, gases, waste and
acidity and gives one splendid
appetite for breakfast
The millions of people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble; others who
have sallow skins, blood disorders and
sickly compilations are urged to get a
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
from the drug store. This will cost
very little. but is sufficient to make
anyone a pronounced crank on the
subject of inside bathing before break
fast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26
A VETERANS FEDERATION

If the considerations which prompt
of the Republic, the Spanish War
Veterans association and the Amer
lean Legion were meritorious. there is
good reason why the proposal that
these societies join in a federation
should meet with favorable action.
The purposes of the individual asso-
in support of what the consensus of
opinion in each society's membership
holds to be for the welfare of the
country, how much more power they
will exercise than if they work separ-
ately!
Each society has its own special in
terests-memories in which the others
cannot share, objects of no import
ance to the affiliated organizations
But in questions of national honor
they will be as one-bound together
by the common tie of having all borne
arms in defense of the republic. In
dorsement by a federation composed
of the veterans of 81, of '9S and of
the recent war of any measure or
project will be presumptive evidence
and to many conclusive evidence
that the measure is good Partisan
| politics would of course be excluded
/ from consideration in the federation's
councils and heed given only to ma.
tional policies affecting the welfare
of all. 1t is gratifying to note thai
the proposed merger is finding favor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff


There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it, This de-
stroys It entirely. To do this, just get
abo Il four ounces of plain. ordinary
liquid aryon: apply il at night when
retiring use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning most, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy. every
single sign and trace of it. no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy. silky and soft, and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can Get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you will need. This SIM
pie remedy has never been known to
fail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26

The weekly exchanges throughout
the state show that farmers blessed
this year with abundance are appre-
eiative of the fraternity that grinds
away in drouth years as well as in
time of plenty, telling the good points
of localities. Watermelons. sweet po-
tatoes. roasting ears, peaches, apples
eantaloupes, and all the seasonal prod
ucts are pouring in to the printing
offices. No New Yorker without more
money than an average printer han
dies in a year could have such feasts
as are now the menu in the domiciles
of the country publishers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26
, ANOTHER "SCATTER BRAIN. -

OF an occasional educator 1t may be
said: TOO much learning hath made
him mad"
That an English professor en-
dorses Bolshevism does not prove Boil
shevism; it brands the professor.
There are some in this country whose
activities along similar lines have
brought them close to prison bars.
Recent years have been productive
of men who have used the college
chair as a short cut to notriety: In
disputably the college and university
faculties are dominated by men of in
tegrity, honesty of purpose and COM
mon sense. But, unfortunately. some
tain the limelight who are least
worthy and least representative.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26

At the beginning of July, Secretary
of State Won Kuehlman retired from
office. His attitude in the reichstag,
and particularlyRhi assertion that. the
war could hardly be ended by purely
military decision. was going too far
for the imperial chancellor. We also
felt it our duty to express our opin-
ions. But what finally turned the
scale in favor of the resignation of
Secretary of State Won kuehlman was
his personal attitude during these
days,
Won Kuehlman was the type of the
st-Bismarckian German diplomat.
The entrance of the Bolsheviks in
Berlin and the unspoken consent to
the propaganda sent out from the
Russian embassy will always be con-
nected with his name.
greeted Secretary OF State Won
Eintze as his successor as | consid-
cred him strong nature. ! told him
of my hope to make the entente yet
eager for peace and pointed out the
dangers of Bolshevism as well as the
revolutionary activities of Herr Joffe.
| He continued in the Bolshevik cur
rent of his predecessor in office, part
| " because of his views on Russia.
partly because he, too. did not become
master of the old policies of the for
eign office
In Russia events had taken a pecu-
| liar course, which was typical of the
Soviet governments untruthful atti-
tude.
With its consent, the entente had
continued to organize Czecho-Slovak
bands of troops from the Austrian
Hungarian war prisoners. They were
intended to be used against us, and
were to be brought to France across
the Siberian railway. And this was
allowed by a government with which
we were at peace. and we let 1t go on!
| wrote to the imperial chancellor at
length about this at the beginning OF
June, and called his attention to the
dangers which threatened us from the
Soviet government,
This weapon which had been forced
against us was intended to be turned
against the Soviet government itself
The entente had recognized that there
was no use working with this govern
ment, which. moreover, leaned on Ger
many. Therefore. it took a stand
against Bolshevism The Czecho-
Slovak troops did not come to France;
they were held up on the Siberian
railway on the frontier of Russia and
Siberia. in order to fight the Moscow
government from this point. They
pressed forward more and more
againts the middle Volga, in the direc'
ton of Kasan and Samara.
BY occupying the Siberian railway
the entente at the same time succeed
ed in preventing the return of ON
lprisoners of war in Siberia. This was
certainly a blow to our strength. II
the Soviet government had been in
good faith with its peace treaty, these
same trains which carried the Czecho.
Slovaks could have borne German
prisoners of war as we'll But it was
not honorable. Bolshevism hurt Us
wherever it was able.
II Up the Volga and westward of Its
downward current, that was still com.
plstely in Bolshevik control; the Dor
Cossacks occupied the lower Don
down into our sphere of occupation
The Hetman, General Krasnoff, wa:
decidedly anti-Bolshevik ina feeline
land fought the Soviet troops. But h
lacked weapons and ammunition.
had entered into communication with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26
Ignorant Essays
copygn 1919 by the Press Publishing

Janiting can be taught by mail. In
fact, it is who conceived the idea of
the first correspondence course In
teaching janiting and Ihave operated
it successfully in spite of the police.
The janiting students. of course,
start in as freshmen. but the beauty
of this course is that the training does
not spoil them, and they finish even
| fresher than ever. OF course, l have
| had a large number of students be-
cause next to running a private bank
where there is no state supervision
there is no more successful and re-
munerative position than janiting.
Before beginning the lessons t is
necessary for my janiting students TO
secure some equipment. The first
consists OF the following words and
phrases: "Skoel," LAY tank Ay yump
my yob" and you ban go. If the
student cannot learn all this. all that
is really necessary is "Ay tank
The second piece of euipment jan
I iting students must get is a vacuum
cleaner. AS Euclid so we'll said, Ma
| ture abhors a vacuum cleaner. What
! is vacuum cleaner? Something that
cleans vacuums. They are modelled
after the little insect called the ca
can, which has squeezed all IT'S vital
organs into the smallest possible space
so as to leave more room for noise
making apparatus to function. | in
! sist upon my students getting a
vacuum cleaner that sings at its work;
| the more noise it makes the more
successful it will be. as It will make
the tenants more miserable and thus
tend to keep the janitor happy while
dragging it up and down stairs at
ungodly hours.
| Another necessary implement is a
lawn mower, which should be even
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26
HOW TO
j A N | T

louder than the vacuum cleaner, If
possible 1t must not be the regular
lawn mower. but a special janitor's
model which leaves the grass un-
touched and mows down all the flow
ers along the borders:
After the student IS equipped he
will take IN a regular series of les
sons by mail as follows:
l. How to put the water sprinkler
where nobody can pass It without get
ting wet.
2. How to keep a flat hot in sum-
mer and cold in winter.
3. How to give that curious Opaque
effect to windows after they are
washed.
A. How to determine by calculation
the busiest time of the year, so as to
take vacation then,
5. How to wait until all the flies
have come in before putting IN the
screens. (This makes it sooner for the
tenants to swat them and lessons the
flies chances of getting away
6. How to determine when the ten
ants are sleeping the soundest, so as
to drop garbage pals and beer bot
ties down the, back steps and wake
them up.
Z. How to fix. the hall lights so they
won't light and the doorbells so they
won't ring.
s. How to scrub the back stairs.
always beginning at the bottom and
scrubbing up. BY this method one
set of three-story stairs is often a
life job
| have a post graduate course in
ianiting, but few students live to take
it, since most of them begin practis-
ing their professions soon after COM
pleting the course. and in these days
the majority of householders belong
to the Home Guards and have guns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26

ting the fruits of mems enterprise is
under discussion. For all the progress
which has been made in industry and
the discovery and development of nat
ural resources man IS indebted to pri
waite enterprise.
1t was private capital that took all
the risks in searching out and making
available the minerals that God had
planted in the earth. Our oil and Goa
were godsends during the war emer-
gency, but we have neither the gen
eral public nor the government to
thank for the production in the
abundance with which they were re
quired in order to defeat the Ger
mans. our great mills and factories
without the products of which the
war could not have been won. are
monuments to private enterprise.
Is it right that creators and owners
should be required to divide their
property with others who have had
none of the responsibility and bore
none of the burden of creating and
developing?
This question is important and must
be disposed of before We can proceed
to any consideration of propositions
to "socialize" any of our industries
1t must be disposed of justly and
honestly.
Being so disposed of we shall have
an end of chatter about specialization"
and therefore need not go farther and
contemplate the stagnation that would
result from giving over to government
ownership or management industries
which have become great and can re-
main great only under private control.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26

The Texico News says: Wanted
An editor who can read, write and
argue politics. and at the same time
be religious. funny, scientific and his
torical at will; write to please every
body, know everything without asking
or being told always having some
else; live on wind and make more
money than enemies" The order cam
not be filled. There amt no such
burned critter."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26
PRIVATE ENTERPRISES
"GODSENDS."

''It was a godsend to the country
that private capital had provided a
great system of transportation which
could be utilized for the needs of the
country in a time of tremendous
stress" was a declaration before a
meeting of the National Board of
Farm organizations.
Practically every 'godsend" which
man enjoys or benefits from has been
developed by private. enterprise That
lis the Fundamental fact for considera-
ton when the question Of appropria-