davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-16
INCOME TAX
FECIAMO PER RICUPERO PAGATA EVENTUAL
QUESTIONABLE
QUESTIONABLE CONFLICT

NIENTE ECCEDENZA
QUESTTONAFIO COMPLETE
quale Iindrizzo al tempo in u
pagase I'Income Tax?
quando fu pagata Dae data esatta).
3a aa u pagata
4-Quar6
5-La u padrOne?
C-QuaTe
IA quano fu cal
la
icevua lha frmata?
anmogiato.. maritata? Avee fgli?
amgia riede negH saH Until in Italia?
11-QuanH stau Until?
2-voso marito lavora?
18.-Quant del vostr fgh lavOrano?
4-Siete ctadno
mestiero?
6-In qua Unit?
diciarazon alternate d
tenzione redee negi
efeo sula citadinanza
beramente Italia,
e e il bsogno.-Moduo 1078)
1915?
1916?
21-Quanto guadagnaste 1917?
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-16

Sunday morning. The congregation
in its go-to-meeting best filed into the
pews of the village church and sat rig.
idly at attention as was the custom
among God-fearing Americans Of that
day. All was serenity and stiffness.
Then the pastor arose.
LET us pray" he said.
The government inspector in the
last pew reached hurriedly for his
notebook.
"Ah, ha!" he muttered. Establish
ing secret communication with the
Almighty without federal permit.
Burleson shafT hear of this"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-16
OiIv Customer.

Robert Henri the eminent New
York painter, was talking about the
men who buy, merely to show off,
doubtful old masters at fabulous
prices.
Their knowledge Of art" Mr.. Henri
said. 'is about equal to that of the
Chicago sausage manufacturer who
said to Whistler:
What would YOU charge to do me
in oilf
"'Ten thousand dollars said Whist
Ter promptly.
But suppose / furnished the OilT
said the millionaire Success.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-16
He Had a Reason.

A Terra Haute doctor met a friend
in Main street the other day and was
telling him how busy he was. But I
took off enough time to 80 TO a ball
game the other day" he bOasted.
"Weu. did you enjoy it?" asked his
friend.
"Yes." returned the doctor very en-
Enthusiastically indeed. Il made S25 off
one of the players. He broke his leg
and I got TO set indianapolis
News
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-16
No More Insects or Plant Diseases.

Now that plant quarantine No. 81 Of
the Agricultural department is in ef-
feet. prohibiting the Importation Of
plants without a permit, there VIII be
no more garden insects or plant dis
eases. If there are It will the fault
of the federal horticultural board, for
no insects or diseases can enter now
except with the permission of the
board. Do not discard the sprayers
and insecticides, however, as they viii
still be useful to combat the old and
new troubles that are bound to appear.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
R. R. RETURNS GUARANTEE
Plan Agreed Upon Assures Sta
 Revenue Until Government Can Permanent Legislation.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Tempo1 Legislation continuing governn] guaranteed returns to the railro| after they return to private conl January 1 until such time as congj can enact permanent legislation tually was decided on today by senate interstate commerce comf| tee
 Committee members said the pr| dent was determined to turn back railroads next January and thad there was little likelihood of the actment of the pending perman railroad bill by that time, some tl porary legislation would have tol adopted.
 Chairman Cummins arranged tol for conferences with Chairman I'd of the house committee, Director G eral Hines and representatives of railway executives to discuss the fl. porary legislation which he ! probably would be presented n week.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
STRIKE SETTLEMENT LS NO1 SO WEAR TODAY; WALKOUT H
 TERMED VIOLATION OF LAM
PERSHING PREDICTS
 VICTORIES FROM AIR
Agrees With Marshal Foch That Army With Best Aviation Corps Will
 Win the Next War.

Waashington, Nov. 5,--General J. J. PcrshinG, commander of the Amerl- can EXpcditiOnarY Forces, concluded today his appearance before joint session of the senate and house mill tary committees to present his views upon Army reorganization plans.
 Outside of a strong appeal for ad- Vancement of licutenant-Gener Lfggett and I3ullard and Maior-G en- erals Harbord, McAndrew and Dick man, of his command, to the perma- nent rank of lieutenant general, and a qualified endorsement of some form ton, the officer added little to recom- mendations as to the service he had made previously.
 For one thing, General Pershing thought it would be advisable to pick future briga dier- generals in the Army from the officers of the lower perma- nent rank who commanded brigadeS or divisions in France.
 Much of his testimony today had to do with aircraft. He agreed with Marshal Foch that superior air forces probably would determine victory in the next war, but insisted that the infantry was the chief fighting arm to which all other Army elements would bow. Concentration of aircraft procurement under a single agency probably would "get the best results" he said, but he did not approve cre- ation of a new department to handle tall aircraft
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
WILSON PLEASED AT
 COOLIDGE'S ELECTION
Calls it Victory For Law and Order First Time President Has Con-
 graduated Political Opponent

Washir aton, Nov. 3.--Presidcnt Wilson from his sick bed today tele- Graphc(i Governor Calvin Coolidge. of Massachr rsctts, congratElating him on his reelection which tho president said was "a victory for law and or der"
 The telegram follows
 Hon. Calvin Coolidge, Boston,
 Mass:
 'l congratulate you upon your election as a victory for law and order. When that is the issue all Americans stand together.
 (SigneO
 "WOODROW WILSON," White House attaches said this probably was the first time in his tory that a president had congratu- lated d candidate of the opposite po- litical party on his election 10 office. Administration officers shared tho presidents view. They said Govern - or Coolidge's sweeping victory should go far to encourage officials generally over the country who are combating radical propaganda, disorder and gen. eral social unrest.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
FORMER GERMAN CHI ANCHEIL OR DOES
 NOT THINK PEACE WILL BE LASTING
VOn Bethman-Hollweg Be- comes Bitter As He Refers to Terms Imposed

Berlin, Nov I, (By the Associated Press. )-Dr. von Bethmann- -Hollweg, tho former German chancellor stated in the course of his testimony today before the ub-committee of the na- tional assembly that he did not be- lieyc during the war and docs not be- Ievc now in a lasting peace. Herr von Bcthmann- Fl ollweg. in his an- SWerS 10 the members of the sub com mittec who arc cndcaVoring to deter mine the question of responsibility for the war, said that the peace terms. suggested by Germany on December l2, 1916, were a compromise between the views of the military and pOliti- cal authorities.
 Expects Short Peace.
 As regards our strategic demands OcgardinG Belgium and the eastern frOnticr) l did not believe that a comparatively long period of peace would be granted us. 1 .lm still today unable to believe in d lasting peace, particularly after VIC have had eX- hibitcd to us the state of mind in which the Entente has founded what tt calls real peace"
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
Judge Ames Declares COul Proceedings Will Contir.l
 As Long As Men Are OI
 Looks Like Long Battl
MINERS LEADER HASI NO COMMENT TO MAH

Washington, Nov. 5.-The govel ment cannot accept the proposal organized labor to end the coal str| by vacating the injunction against officials of the United Mine World of America. Assistant Attorney Cd eral Anes in the absence of AttoriI General Palmer announced today t1 the government could not aband it's position because the strike VI in violation of law.
 Violation of Law.
 Judge Ames issued the followl statement:
 The strike is d violation of Id As long as it continues we are goI to proceed in the courts. The dispI between the mine owners and woI CTS s an entirely different questl than they can settle in their own wi The government cannot tolerate q tinued violation of the law such this strike constitutes"
 Injunction Will Stand.
 Refusal of the government to cate the injunction meas long fiI in the coal fields, while it's withdrat would have opened the way for \ tIement of the strike within & hol according to Edgar Wallace, legid tive representative of the Unl Mine Workers of America.
 eff ;he injunction were withdral tho scale committees represent miners and operators could get gether in 24 hours and settle tli differences at one sitting" Wall said "The strike, however, wol not be called off until a new vt agreement was reached"
 Would Start New Slate.
 The miners committee with pol to accept 1he new agreement cd call off the strike without referlI the question to a delegate conyI ton, Wallace said.
 'President Lewis statement Il the miners would be willing to neI tiate without reservations, he al ed, ''simpy means that he wo1 start with new slate, without reg to previous demands, which the or ators refused to grant"
 These demands were i've
 week, a siX-hour day and wage z crease of 60 per cent, Wallace
 plaincd, however, that they were
 arbitrary but were put forward basis Of negotiation.
 Outlook Not So Bright.
 Labor leaders who had take hopeful view of the strike situaT after hearing of Samuel Comp suggestion \ for q settlement, " plainly disturbed by news that the partment of justice would let the junction stand. All agreed thad would keep the strike going for sd time. This also was the view of orators.
 In view of the intention of the torney general not to ask for yaca1 of the injunction, labor leaders & there was no likelihood of any portant move before the injunce case came up for hearing at Ind4 apo1is Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
Lewis Is Silent.


 Indianapolis, Nov. 5.-When formed of the statement of Ju Ames, assistant attorney general, y l.. Lewis. acting president of United Mine Workers of Amer said today that he had no commen' make.
 My statement last night covers situation" MT. Lewis said.
 Looks Ii<c Long Strike.
 Judge Ames' statement that as Il as the strike continues i've are gd to proceed in the courts" and Lewis assertion that his staten1 last night covered the situation ses ingly indicates that the stroke of \ wards of 425,000 soft coal miners \ be Q long drawn out affair.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
BERLINITES FORM JITNEY co. TO
 COMBAT HIGH COST OF COMPUTING
Citizens to Buy Bus and Run it to New Britain on Six-Cent Fare Basis.

The first action taken by residents of Berlin to ball the high cost of committing is the organizing Of d company of prominent citizens who are planning to purchase a municipal bus, which will run on schedule time between Berlin and New Britain. The bus will be owned by the people of the town who may receive a dividend after the jitney is paid for
 Appoint Committee.
 A number of prominent men met this morning in an office of one of the leading business establishments in this city and following a lengthy dis cussion on the question, Henry Edel- son was elected temporary chairman and with committee will make d canvass of houses of all working mon in the town to sell shares in the business.
 Will Secure StockholdcrS.
 The committee decided that tho shares bo sold for $5 each and a cam paign will be made throughout tho town so that st least 200 stockholders can be secured. The sum of $lOO was given at the meeting this morning followed by several smaller contribu- tions. A committee will start action immediately and will make efforts to secure every citizen in the town to hold stock in the business.
 Plan six Cent Fare.
 The proposed fare Is six cents which will amply cover the expenses or run ming the truck and also giving a profit 10 the members in the company, ac-
 (Continued on Page Fifteen)
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
BRIDGE FORMALLY OPENED
New Structure Over River at New London Thrown Open for Travel at 12:3O O'Clock Today.

New London, Nov. 5.--1At 1o:3O o'clock this afternoon the highway bridge between this city and Groton was formally opened to travel. Mayor Morgan and officials of the town and borough of Groton met at the center of the bridge and severed a a floral ribbon that barred the passageway.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05

suit that much favorable comment was heard.
 The plan is to erect the building, a six story structure, fraproof through out, on the corner of West Main and Washington streets. Between S5 and 90 guest rooms will be provided, with 10 additional sample rooms which might at any time be converted into guest rooms. On the main floor would be a dining room to accommo- date at least 25O and on that same floor two stores would be laid out, one of them a large room suitable for the ice cream and candy parlor which
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05

"Just the type of a hotel New Britain ought tu have and just the type that could ond would be sup ported here" is the way architects and others who have examined the plans for the new proposed $4O0,000 hotel, which the Chamber of Com merce is agitatinG, have expressed themselves. Architects Iine and Brumbaum have submitted plans to the chamber and at the annual meet ing of that bureau last night the water colorcd picture of the proposed
 hostelry was inspected by over 250 prominent businessmen with the re-
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
TO STOP STRIKERS
II. l.. Handy Go. of Springfield Will Try to Prevent Activities of Their Strikers.

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 5.--The H. L. Handy Co.,, meat packers, today announced that steps had been taken seeking to enjoin it's striking work men from picketing the plant and that of the Springfield Provision Co, whore late yesterday a clash between strikers and strike breakers resulted n the shooting of two men and the arrest of six for carrying dangerous weapons and on other charges. The strike has been on nearly three weeks without progress toward settlement
 Between 300 and 400 men are out strong police guard was maintained at the provision company plant today
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05

the chamber is also agitating, and the other for some other kind of a store. ...
 Space has been allotted for a the main floor with a ball room ad- joining as large as the best in this locality and laid out along lines similar to those of the large hotels of bigger cities. This room would be, the center of civic and other social functions if the building is pushed through. Adjoining that would be a, foyer to be used also as ladies lounging room.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
26 NEGROES PLEAD GUILTY
All Are Implicated in Helena Race ItiOts-Each Must Serve Five Years In Prison.

Helena, Ark. Nov. 5.-Twenty-siX negroes charged with first degree mur- der in connection with negro disturb ances near Elaine early in October entered pleas of guilty of second de- gree murder when arraigned in the Phillips county circuit court here to- day and were sentenced by Judge J. ]. Jackson to serve terms of five years each in the state penitentiary.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
SENDS FOR TROOPS
Kentucky Operators, in Conference With Garfield Today, Request That Protection Be Given to Them.

Washington, Nov. 1.--Rcuuest for federal troops to guard the coal mines was made today by Kentucky opel- ators, who conferred with Fuel Ad- mlniStratOr Garfield. Threats made against the continuance of operations necessitated protection to insure con- tinucd production of coal, it was stated.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
SOVIETS CLAIM VICTORY
Yudcnitch's Forces Reported Sur
 rounded and Breaking Up-End of

War Is Seen.
 London, Nov. An announcement issued by Russian Soviet army officials received here by wireless says:
 We have received fresh reinforce ments; Yudenitch can get none. The remnants of his army are breaking up. They are surrounded by our troops.
 Prom Luga our troops arc advanc- ing on YudenitChs rear.
 "On the other fronts the situation is favorable to us. We are on the eve of q victorious termination of the war"
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
Hartford Elevator Men
 Striking For Raise

Hartford, Nov. 5--- Eighteen of the 20 elevator mn employed in the home office of the Travellers Insurance Co. here went on strike at noon today. They demanded an increase from SIS and $20 to $22 and $25 a week. The company filled their places. About 5000 persons are employed in the building.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05

The main entrance would be on West Main street with a service en- trance that could also be used by patrons, on Washington street. The first story of the exterior would be of white limestone and the remaining five of tapestry brick, presenting very beautiful appearance. The en- trance plans are of the most artistic in New England and entirely appro- priate for a structure of the kind.
 "A New Hotel" is to be the slogan of the Chamber of Commerce for the year and it is in the interests of that movement that the plans have been submitted.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
DEMOCRAT WINS IN MD.
Albert C. Ritchic Elected Governor Of Maryland, According to Unofficial Returns Today.

Baltimore, Nov. 5.-Albert C. Ritchio, democrat, was elected gover- nor over Harry w. Nice, republican. by a plurality of approximately 900 volts. at vest terday's election in Mary land, according to unofficial returns an destimates received up to 1 D. m. today. It was the closest election ever held in Maryland.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
Paris Train Wreck
 Results in 27 Deaths

Paris Nov. ! (Havns) -The dead in the SimplOn express wreck Monday night number -. according 10 infor- mation received by the railroad com Dany. The train, while at stand still near Sens, 50 miles southeast O. Paris, was run into by a train bound for Geneva.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
La Toilette Amendment
 Is Voted Down Today

Washington, Nov. 5.--The La Fol lotte amendment to strike the labor provisions from the peace treaty was voted down today by the senate.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
QUIGLEY INDIGNANT
 OVER SUGAR SALES
Condemns Local Storckccpcrs Who Try to Sell Other Commodities Along With Sugar.

Mayor George A. QuigleN is very indignant over storekeepers selling sugar to customers with the proviso that they buy something else along with it, especially when the other commodity is sold at a big profit
 Friday he wrote a letter to the United States Equalization moard, Ill Wall street, New York city. asking if something could not be done to have d carload of sugar sent to New Brit ain. Up to this morning he had re- ce1Ved no answer SO he sent a tole- gram today to tho board as follows:
 Sugar shortage very serious here. Can you assist us in any way?"
 While it is understood that New York is facing the same condition as this city, Mayor Quigley feels that some sugar will be here shortly
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
Train Service is
 Affected By Strike

St, Paul, Nov. 5.--.Division officers of the Northwestern railroad here announced that two passenger trains had been annulled and that way freight service had been curtailcd because of the coal strike
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
NEW MODERN SIX STORY HOTEL WHICH
 ZS PROPOSED BY COMMERCE CHAMBER

Should Building Maiaze Would With 10 Rooms for Gue We'll Special Quarters Banques Ec-Upto.Date Dining nd
 Cost is Between $35O00O and $4O0O00
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
HEAVY SNOWFALL IN MASS.
E1urricS Along Coast, But In Western
 Part of State thc Fall Is Inches

Boston, Nov. 5.--The rst general snowstorm of the season struck north ern New England today. In Vermont, New Hampshire, northern Maine and western Massa chusetts the fall was inches deep, while along the coast it was limited to occasional iurries Tt interals in a heavy rain. The down pour was accompanied by d strong northwest gale
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
Gov. Coolidge Elected by Largest Vote Ever Polled by Guber- natOrial Candidate in
 Bay State
KENTUCKY SWEPT INTO
 RANKS OF REPUBLICANS

Hut This is Offset When New Jersey Is captured Ky DemocratS-Polii- clans Studying Results Carefully to Get Drift Of Popular Sentiment For Next Years EicctioH--Tant- many Beaten.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05

(Continued on Page Fiftcen)
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-31
TUCUMCARI ROUNDUP

Tucumcari, N. NJ, July 31st, 1919.
(Special.-There will be enough
horse racing on the program of the
of the Fourth Annual Roundup
which will be staged here August 20
21-22, to support the statement that
the sport of kings is going to do the
come back stunt. Anyway there will
b racing enough to please the most
eXacting king, but as kings have been
found to be an almost unnecessary
article and are fast being de-kinged
this sport will be enjoyed by just
plain citizens of this great country
who are happy without being both
cred by having to polish the jewels of
a crown or affiXing their signature
on bank checks.
On this years Roundup program
there are seven races besides the wild
mule race, and the potato race which
,whicle both are races, they are in no
manner like the events the kings
used to witness. In the racing the
program includes the Roman Stand
ing Race, Half mile free-for-all,
Quarter mile free-for-all, Two mile
quick change relay, One and one-half
mile range relay, rope horse and lad
les cowpony race. This with the
bronco busting, steer roping and bull
DIGGING and other numerous events
will make one of the most exciting
and well balanced programs ever pre-
sented in this state.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-31
STATE TO BRING BRICK
MANUFACTURERS TO TIME

Topeka, July 28.-The state today
threatened to organize boycott on
brick manufacturers who entered
pools and combinations or refused to
post psices for which they will sell
materials to Independent contractors.
Judge S. N. Hawkes., assistant attOr-
lney general, announced the plan fol-
lowing a conference with Officers Of
the state highway commission. All
cities and counties in Kansas ara to
be asked to adopt the boycott regula-
titns of state departments.
Under the plan made public by
Judge Hawkes., a brick manufacturer
who refuses to post prices and make
sales to Independent contractors will
be boycotted. The boycott will also
apply where brick companies entered
into secret agreements with con-
tractors to sell materials at other
than schedules posted in public pla-
ces State Highway Engineer Wat
son has agreed to plan which will
virtually tie up brick makers in the
making of specifications for perman-
ent highways if the new regulations
are not adopted.
Judge Hawkes. stated today that
every city in the state will be asked
to support the plan. 1t is be-
lieved that thru the assistance of var
ious cities and counties lower prices
on paving materials will be forced at
the hands of manufacturers.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-31

ing.
Hundreds of farmers had to pay
transportation for every ma they get
of from five to twelve dollars each
and then pay them from sixty to
eighty cents an hour besides, and
even then had to have the women and
children work in the fields because
the harvest hands were not to be had
at any price.
"On top of all this the best posted
grain men say wheat will go to three
dollars bushel, but it will be after
most of the producers have sold, as
most of them sell as they thresh."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-31
PUT FIGURE TO HIGH

+ A protest against the government
and state authorities over-estimating
the crops every year is made by f. F.
Freeman, banker of Dighton.
"This over estimateing of the crop
yields each year causes a big loss to
the producers and big profut to the
Spectators" declared Mr.. Freeman.
The Crop is Short
"Grain men and farmers all over
this state knew by the first week in
July that the Kansas wheat crop could
not thresh out more than one hun
bred and forty million bushels, on ac-
count of the lack of harvest hands
rust and too much rain. Since then
the grasshoppers have damaged the
wheat to the extent of several mil
lion bushels, and there will not be a
hundred million bushels of wheat
saved in Kansas, that is fit for mil