davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-15
SEE OTHERS RIGHT
National SelfishneSs Cause OF
Wars, Says Sen. Underwood.
League viii Make for Peace
and Still Protect q. s.

Washington, July 15.-CharacteFiz-
ing the league of nations as a prac-
teal step toward world peace involv-
ing no sacrifice of national SOW
ereiguty. Senator Underwood, Demo-
crat, of Alabama, urged in the senate
today acceptance of the league cove
nant without amendment or reserva-
tion. -
THE great causes of war" he said.
may be paraphrased In two words;
national selfishness- Until the civil
ization of the world is prepared to
the inherent causes of war must con-
tinue to exist
Il am not prepared to say that the
adoption of the present treaty carries
within itself the elimination of these
causes of war out l do say that in II
we find an agreement that probably
will carry the questions Of natlonal
dispute to a court of final arbitration
and in many, II not most instances,
avoid horrors and iHjustices Of war:
Il do not regard the organization
of the league as a super-government-
No uper-government could exist with
out power to maintain itself. The
league has no power to levy taxes, no
power to raise armies and navies. and
without military forces II cannot de-
fend itself With the right to with
draw, I feel that there is 40 need to
rear the OaHSeF0U5 SuEEShuSf VI any
of the fundamental principles and
rights of the American people. There
fore, I am willing to take it and try
II and hope that from the seed that
it planted today, in its fruiuon the
final peace of the world may be
found.
But the greatest principle of the
league tending to keep the peace of
the world is that which declares that
the high contracting parties to this
treaty shall undertake to respect AM
preserve against external aggression
the political Independence and the
territorial integrity of every mem Der
Of the league Most of the wars that
have been waged in the ages that have
passed have had as their governing
cause the desire to conquer and con-
troll another people, or to expand the
territory Of the country that is the
aggressor in the war. Prevent the in
centive for war growing out of a self
ish desire for aggression, as the over
whelming force of this covenant will
do, and few actual causes of war will
remain that cannot without difficulty
or danger be submitted to the high
court of arbitration
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-15
ALLIED BLOCKADE WON
German Admiral Gives British Credit
for Victory Over U-Boats.

London, July I5.-The allied block
ade was the cause of Germany's de-
feat, Admiral Won Scheer, former Ger
man fleet commander. declared in an
interview wiven the Daily Chronicles
Weimar correspondent
las everybody warned" Won Scheer
said. the blockade tFiumphed over
the U-boat campaign"
Won Scheer claimed a German vic
tory in the battle of Jutland. pointing
out his losses in material and men
were q third of those suffered by the
British. The German ships were
smaller and slower, and outpointed in
gun fire, he said. but enjoyed better
protection frem shells Won Scheer
admitted the Bryitish shooting was
most accurate, but characterized Ad-
miraI Jelliene's book as a mere apol-
ogy," saying Jellicoe used strategy
when he should have used tactics ="
The German fleet would have Of
fered battle last October. according to
Won Scheer, but the crews were un-
reliable.
THANK God Won Reuter- restored
the honor of the navy by the sinking
of the fleet at Scapa Flow" Won
Seheer concluded
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-15
DRAFT OPPONENTS TO PEN.
Woman Attorney Assures Them World
Wide Move on to Free Them

Leavenworth. Kan, July 15--Ray-
mond 7 Moore and six other mem
bers of the federation for democratic
CONTROL" whose activities in urging
resistance to the draft law in Kansas
City, Mo, in 1917, resulted in their
conviction in the federal court of vio-
lating the espionage act, arrived at
the federal penitentiaFy late yesterday
to begin serving two year, sentences
They had been assured by Miss Caro-
line Lowe, New York attorney, they
said, that their release soon was ceF-
tain. as there was "a world wide
movement to free all political and in
dustriaI prisoners"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-15
Band Concert

A concert will be given by Mar
shalPs band at City park Wednesday
evening at o'clock The program
follows:
March-"Garland Entree-. Alexander
Overture-"GOlden Dragon"-(By re
Questl Kin z
Euphonium Solo-"Perfect Dayr-by
requesD .---.----...--....-. Bond
Charles W. Spreng.
Walz-"Dream Of Heaven. Hermann
Dance-"En La Playa. .Sancha
IntermissfOn.
March-"Directcr General Jewell
Vocal ,Solo-"I Gathered a Rose. Lee
X. L Stevenson
SelectiOn-"Isle OF Champagne Holmes
Descriptive-Danny and His Hobby
Horse" ....................-.- Pryor
March-'Gentry's Triumphal". Barnes
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-15
Orphsurn.


The name Of william s. Hart IS svuoav-
nous with Westerns so the current fea-
ture at the Orpheum IS Just that. Square
Deal sanderson" is holding to a plot
theme Of western cattle ranch atmosphere
and Localized in the time yesterday which
really means several generations ago. there
usual for Hart. CHASING as just a fair
western it affeFds a change Of feature
pace. which, after all. Is necessary and for
that class Of audiences which reveI in pie
lures Of the Wild and woody will find a
welcome. The cloSe-ups showed the star
''mugging" that in the past distracted
from his work Most Of the salient fea-
lures OF the average western are present,
though there are fewer long shots than
usual. The interiors Of the saloon are
brief, but pretty good pictures Of brands
memory gen are detsiIe 'n In 911a1pg pa5 put
Sanderson, Mr.. Hart has a good story
and Ann Little Without good story
well But the combination carries him high
over the ropes. No fOoIishnesS nor posfn z
mar the work OF his leading lady. She's as
cut steady eyed. gracious and graceful
she never fails to bring understanding and
humor to her roles. It's lucky day for
SIr. Hart when he can secure her services.
The supporting cast Is comparatively small.
Frank Whitman appears bit too sleek for
Dale. and his unlisted confederate the
banker. n somewhat Frenchy. Hart is the
main figure with no one approaching him
In the going, PhotoEraphically the fea-
ture is smooth. without any trick effects
sought for There's much outduors TO de-
boys interested: love interest to set the
girls a thrill: and some of the good old
Hart meIodrnmatfes- Square Deal Sander
son" may have been taken from a film
story Of several years ago. qufte possible
since Il Is more or less familiar. In the
matter Of production cost. IL probably
entaiIed a moderate sum as feature produe-
tons go. Fep. / calc'iate You all will Ike
Square Deal SanderSon-- And, 0. i near
" forgot to ask you-wbat are we getting
for the penny extra-S0THING@an
guess that viii be about all
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-15
TRANINs FACE CRIMINAL TRIAL.
Alleged Principles in X c. Bubble
Case" Have Preliminary Hearing.

Kansas City. July 15.-Mr and Mrs.
Samuel Tranin, charged with being
principals in an alleged swindle
scheme here lasting over several years
today were ordered held for trial in
criminal court after preliminary hear
ing and probably Will be arraigned
Saturday They were released on
5000 bond each
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-15
STIMULATE CATTLE EXPORTS.
War Finance Corporation VIII Receive
Bids for Advances.

Washington. July 15.-Application
will now be received from responsible
American banks and exporters for ad-
vanees against cattle and cattle prod
ucts shipments. the war finance cor
poration announced today, the pur-
pose being to stimulate expectation
and broaden the demand for these
products.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-15
6hs[1lQater 'PO[LYAN|VA' PROVES A REAL GLAD PLAY NICELY PRESENTED


 To find something about which to be glad no matter what the condition or circumstances, that was Pollyanna. the glad girl in the glad play which opened an engagement at the Colum- bia last evening.
 Based on the novel of Eleanor II Porter, Catherine Chisholm Cushing has written a comedy with the prin- cipal figure an orphan who is trans planted from mission in the Ozark mountains to a New England village bringing with her the bright ray Of sunshine which she reflects everywhere to every one with whom she comes in contact
 The play might easily be boresome by bit too much moralizing but the dramatist has skillfully interwoven just enough comedy for relief. The lines are good and were rewarded last evening with constant applause. There is a touch of pathos, too, with tears to balance the smiles. The characters
Arizona republican., 1919-02-15

By order Of the War department Miss Emily Louise Plumley of New York, representative of the women's section. social hygiene division of the war department is in Phoenix super vising a campaign for the promotion ot social morality It is directed ex- clueivcly toward the instruction of women and girls. and is conducted along lines similar to the work under the mems division of the government among men and boys, in and near can comments and naval bases.
 Hore than 150 prominent women phy- Ficiaus are enlisted in this branch of service, and every city in the United States adjacent to cantonment or na- val base has, in the past year been or ganizod for this work, which has in- cludcd hundreds of lectures to many thousand women and girls.
 Doctors Caro Croft of Buffalo. N r.. Hannah Morris Of Philadelphia and Lillian Ray of Los Angeles arrive in Phoenix this week. and an inten sive campaign will start here. that will be continued through the state of Ari- zona in line with that which has been carried through the other states during the past year. Work will begin or Monday. which will include lectures to women and mothers, high and grade school students, business girls ana women.
 As a preliminary to this work, Mis-. plumley spoke at the Young Women, Christian association rooms yesterday afternoon at o'clock, when a good
Arizona republican., 1919-02-15

"Innoeent's Progress" at the Plaza
 Coming to the Plaza theater today
Arizona republican., 1919-02-15

is the unusual photoplay Innocent Progress" by Frances Quillan, directed by Frank Borzage, in which Pauline Starke, Lillian West, Alice Knowland, Jack Livingstone, Charles Doriah, Ora ham Petite and Q company of capable people are cast.
 Tessa Payne, an orphan, IS yearsi old, lives with her grabbed aunt in small New England town. She ob- tains employment in the village candy store and meets an itinerant actor who tells her he loves her and leaves his card with his New York address.
 Tessa rebels at her slavery and goes to New York, but finds her actor friend is married. Caught in heavy rain she seeks shelter in a restaul With only few cents in her pocket book she faces starvation. Fleeing from night harpes she is saved by Carey Larned, a rich clubman, who takes her under his protection.
 A friend of Larned's Olin Humph- rey's attacks her. She is saved by Larned. The latter places her under the care of an old friend, Madeline Carson, and goes west tS recover his health. Tessa becomes a woman of culture and refinement. When Larned returns home on receiving the report that Mrs. Carson is killed in an accident he falls in love with Tessa and marries her. At the Plaza today.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-15
RETURNED SOLDIERS
 GUESTS 0F J. $. w. ".

Phoenix camp and Mary Brodie auxiliary. United Spanish War vet erans, will entertain on Tuesday eve ming. February 25, in compliment to the returned soldiers and the members of their families. The event will take place at Elks hall and the committee in charge is preparing an interesting program in honor of the guests. In charge of the arrangements are Mrs. J. L. F. Alexander. chairman; Mrs. Con r. Cronin and Mrs. Shirely Balder- son.
 The auxiliary officers for the year were announced yesterday, Mrs. w. A. Hill having been elected president; Mrs. j. l.. Borah, senior vice president; Mrs. Rose McGarr, junior vice presi- dent; Mrs. Harry De Winton, chaplain: Mrs. Shirley Balderson, conductor; Mrs. Tmiline Porterie. assistant con- ductor; Mrs. J. G. Conrad, guard; Mrs Claud D. Jones, assistant guard; Mrs J. l.. B. Alexander, patriotic instructor Mrs. Con P. Cronin, historian; Mrs w. D. O'Neill. secretary, and Mrs. Mary F.. Naylor, treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-15
EXPECTFULL HOUSE FUR FRENCH GARDE
 BAND HERE MONDAY

The seat sale for the concert to be given by the French army band at thehigh school auditorium next Mon day night shows a big increase daily and it is expected that the entire house will be sold. Included on the program will be solos by the violinist, Alexandre Debruiville, the cellist, Cap
 tain Fernand Pollain, who is also the director of the band, and by several other artist-members of the organiza- tion. Every member of the band is not only a fine musician but a hero, officially recognized.
 Their music is no mere crashing of trumpet and symbol Like the perfect blending tones of a great organ, the effect of their ensemble of unusual in- strumentation is rich and beautiful in tone, replete with delicacy of feel ing In their rendition of martial
 mlsic there is power that is ex- pressed as patriotism in playing. | The band arrives in Phoenix Mon day morning and will be greeted at the depot by our mayor. Governor Campbell will receive them officially at the executive offices at the capitol
 later in the day. The Red Cross MotoS Reserve will drive them over our city
 and the adjacent country. Altogether
 it will be big French Day in Phoenix. "Innoeent's Progress" at the Plaza | Coming to the Plaza theater today
Arizona republican., 1919-02-15
ALBERT PENNEY |S
 AGAIN IN PHOENIX

Albert Pinney arrived in Phoenix yesterday, having received his dis chSKge from the service and will take up his permanent residence here, not returning to college as at first planned. Young Pinney will enter business with his father and will shortly attach himself to the firm of Pinney and Robinson.
 Pinney has had experience in the business department of The Republi- can, leaving here to complete his edu- cation at Stanford university. He left the university to join thecolors. and was connected with the naval air ser vice and stationed on the California coast for several months. He received his discharge at San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-15
n the village are well drawn and were

in the village are well drawn and were all well taken.
 Viola, Harper made a convincing glad girl. She looked her part; her dainty blond type and soulful blue eyes appealing to the audience who were charmed with the dainty little actress. The rising infection of her voice was a trifle monotonous, but Miss Harper had so many admirable quail ties that that could be overlooked.
 The balance of the supporting com pany was most acceptable. The play will be repeated this afternoon and this evening and will bear the recom- mendation of those who witnessed the first performance.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-15

audience assembled to hear the outline of the government plan. and learn just the part Arizona women can take to assist the womens section of the war department. Miss Plumley has, in the past year. been in every state in the union, and has spoken on this branch of service to women's clubs. parent teachers associations and other organ izations. definitely outlining that which board of health under the United States public health service. All women are invited and much interest is already evinced among educators in the ap- preaching campaign which is endorsed by the clergy. boards of health and all interested in the affairs of public health and morals.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-15
COPPER INDUSTRY FACING
 MOST CRITICAL SITUATION:
 GREAT STOCKS, NOMARKET

Policy At Jerome Suicidal Says H. S. McClusky, Back From Washington Conference, Who Declares He Will Do What He Can To Make Men Realize It Is Going To Be Difficult. Proposition To Obtain Work As Total
 Suspension Of Smaller Companies Expected And Possible Further Reduction In Working Forces Of Larger Ones.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-15

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
CITY ITEMS.

N Horwitz, who has been visiting
 &Stockville, Miss, has written to To-
 a friends expressing his determina-
 # to return to New Britain in time $ the Jewish holidays.
 Enc ladies of. the Bohemian Eagle & meet at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow
 &rnoon at the home of Mrs. Charles 8hdina, of 173 Greenwood street.
 &1rs. tA1lan c. McKinnie, of Lake Ret, will leave for Stamford, Friday, Nisit her sister, Mrs. Dingham. #Ir. and Mrs. A. N. Lewis, of Nor B, Va. formerly of this city, are at Santic City. &he women of the Center Congre- Nonal church met yesterday at the n Cross rooms to work on refugee I Hments. The Red Gross committed orts q. quantity of wool now on Ad to be made into children's s Saters and stockings.
 sfrs. R. W. Poteet, of Cedar street, have, for a guest, Mrs. Rem 8cTlt, of Atlanta, Ga. Hrs. William Middlemas, of Lin s1 street, informally entertained a \ friends yesterday afternoon. Ifrs. William Rowland, of Lincoln ket. has returned from a visit to l len, s. c.
 hiss Gertrude Hine is illat her 2 he on Hillside place
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05

in the Catholic churches ashes were given at the morning. and will be, at the evening services. The placing of holy ashes will follow the Lenten services at 7:30 this evening.
 Rev. Louis l.. Belden will be the speaker this evening at the services in St. Marks church. Rev, BGlden is rector of St. Thomas church in Hart ford, Services were also held in St. Marks at ' o'clock and at 10:3O this
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
EXHIBIT AT INSTITUTE.
Hartford County Farm Bureau Has
 Attractive Layout Here.

An exhibit of the Hartford County Farm bureau, placed by Miss Jeanette Metcalf, the home demonstration agent of Hartford county, in the en- trance hall of the New Britain h. stitute, is indicative of the instructive value of the work accomplished by the home economies centers.
 Samples of many varieties of use. ful, durable, and economical material for dresses to be made in the good o1dfashioned way at home; perma
 nent dyes and attractive, transient
 dyes; and diagrams of patterns, are all displayed And the remarka ble processes through which the discard ed "tail of a shirt may undergo are here revealed to the public eye There are also printed directions fo1 the remodeling of garments, the mak- ing over of patterns the manufac- 1 ture of soap, and other suggestions 1 for home industries. Mrs. Martin Pasco is the chairman of the home l ecOnOn'ics of the city.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
MRS. DEAN INJURED.
Slips On Icy Sidewalk, Falls and
 Breaks Her Leg

Mrs. D. F. Dean of Forest street is confined to her home, suffering froH3 an injury which occurred yesterd:,1 morning. Mrs. Dean, accompanied by Miss Julia Spring and Miss Alice Munson, motored to Greenfield Mon day where they remained overnight with friends.
 Tn the morning, while going from
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05

the house to the car, Mrs. Dean slip ped on some ice which was on the sidewalk, and fell, breaking her leg She was taken to the Greenfield City hospital, where a specialist was called to set the bone, and following the operation, she returned home.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days.

Druggists refund money if PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals You can get restful sleep after the first application. Price COG.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains t'everish Headaches and Body Pains caused from a, cold are soon relieved by taking LAXATIVE PROMO QUI- NINE Tablets. There's only one Bro mo Quinine." E. w. GROVES sig nature on the box. soc.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05

The Ladies' Aid society of the Stan ley Memorial church held a meeting this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the VeStrv of the church.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05

A meeting was held this afternoor in the Stanley Memorial church by the Ladies' Aid society.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05

Don't "Kid' Bartenders.
 Joseph Domrod tried to ''kid" the
 bartender in Edward Greenstein's
 saloon yesterday afternoon, he said,
 and he was thrown out. When he
 came back again he was arrested on
 a charge of breach of the peace by
 Officer Walter Malona, and today paid
 fine of $7 and costs. Judge John
 H. Kirkham imposed the fine. Edward Greenstein, proprietor of
 the saloon stated that Domrod came into the saloon and bought pack age of cigarettes. He refused to pay and the bartender called MT. Green stein who asked Domrod why he would not pay. Instead of answer ing, Domrod became abusive, Green stein said, and he pushed him out. A few minutes later he came back and called the proprietor and bartender names and Officer Malona was called Domrod told the court this morning ! that he was merely trying to 'l6id' the man behind the bar and Green- stein came over to him and called him names. T had to answer him, '' | he said when asked why he used ] vile language, today.
 Other Cases in Docket. Thomas Stang has been ordered to support his three children by allow 1 ing Probation Officer Connolly to i draw a part of his weeks wages every week. Stang has three children l for whom he has not given support i since the death of their mother four 1 weeks ago. He was arrested upon ! complaint of his father-in-1a The assault case against Frank I Morell, alias Frank Rich, has been l continued until Saturday. Morell was l arrested at P. & F. Corbn's yester- | day for assaulting Stanley Lavissa, 1 and he asked that the case be- con- l tinued to enable him to prepare his 1 case with his counsel, Judge B. F. 1 Gaffney.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05

morning. A sewing meeting for the benefit of St. Luke's hospital in Porto Rico will be held this evening"
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05

Lenten Season in This City With Spe
 cia1 Religious Services.

Special religious observances mark ed the opening of the Lenten season today in the churches of the city, and
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
Volunteer Police Service
Centres on Red Plots

Special Deputy Police Commissioner
John M. Shaw could not be reached
yesterday to tell what had been accom-
plished to date by the Bureau of Spe-
cial Service, the volunteer police or
ganization formed to combat Bolshev-
ism and disloyalty. The public was
first told of the formation of this bu-
reau in The Tribune of April 16 last.
The facts were retold yesterday in sew.
eral morning papers.
Special Deputy Commissioner Shaw
is the head of the bureau. 1t is under
stood already to contain some 1000
members, taken from all walks of life,
and the plan is said to be to continue
to increase the personnel.
The bureau is modelled largely after
the American Protective League, which
aided the Departmnt of Justice during
the war. The officers and operatives
are sworn not to discuss its workings
nor divulge anything connected with
the organizat ton. This secrecy extends
even to the identity of the operatives
themselves.
No use is to be made of the bureau
in the detection Of ordinary crime, it
is stated, all it's energies being di-
rected toward thwarting OF Red plots
and the gathering of information to
assist the regularly constituted au-
thorities in checkmating the Bolshev-
lists. The operatives, who range from
bankers to walters, are able to gain
unsupported access to places where
Police Department detectives would at
once be "spotted" and thus obtain val
liable data otherwise impossible to Sc
cure,