davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20

home last evening he heard child
crying Investigation disclosed that
me enid had been lett there ~,
SAID that his wife was the accused
Womans sister.
Mrs Ducheri admitted that she left
ner offspring at the house, clainnina
mat sire could not care for it and she
wanted her sister to do so. She seid
Snc was married five years ago and
nearly TWO months ago she separated
from her husband Since then she
mas oeeA living in Hartford ana
working at the Underwood copns,,,.
The case was continued on n,ohatio,,
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20
ST. MARY'S PARISH
IN GOOD CONDITION
Pastors Annual Financial State
ment Is Encouraging to Members

At all the masses in st. Mary's
church yesterday morning, Rev. John
I. Winters, pastor of the church,
read his annual financial report. In
spite of the act that the church has
been reduced in the past few years,
prin cipalIy through the esta blshment
of other parishes in the city, 1T has
had a most successful year. The pas
tor expressed his grat itude to the con-
gregation for the support given the
church during the year, and urged
their support during the coming year.
The church has many big burdens,
although not heavily in debt at any
time. and during the year the So
called SWartz property adjoining the
convent was purchased at a cost Of
$500. Of this amount, $4,000 has
already been paid. The vault in the
cemetery is being enlarged and has
been partially paid for, 900 Of the
receipts of the cemetery having been
expended for this purpose. BY the
pastors rport is shown a balance on
hand of s1,474 after the yearly eX-
penses are paid, as against $1,255 last
year. The report follows:
On hand at the beginning Of the
year, 1926: receipts through ordin-
airy revenue, seat money. s12,S55; pew
rent, $500 and offertory, S4472;
total. $2o,596 extraordinary revenue:
Societies, devotions etc, $10,S37; to-
tai of all receipts, s32,690.
Beuuest Of the Kerwin estate: ST.
$40; Liberty Loans, $3.50; Red Cross,
$94S; domestic science, s1,011; play
grounds, s1,117: cemetery, S5,517.
Expenses of the year: Church re-
pairs, $S92; school repairs. $1,175;
convent repairs, $1,066; house re
pairs, s464: priests salaries, s2,6S8;
sisters salaries, $4,000; organst, $500;
three sections, $3.50; care of altar,
$500: printing, 1853: diocesan collec-
ton. s1,163: insurance, $S57 light
ing, $685.; fuel, s2,547; water, $l96;
orphans. $416; transcripts. 1857 So
cieties 1854; taxes, 1881; bishops al
lowance. s1,O29; hospital expenses,
5000. Total, s31,574.
The money received through the
kerwin estate and the Liberty Loan
collections have been invested.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20
IRSHAE FNOCH AND THE RHINE

declaration by Marshal Foch that
Rhine must be a barrier against
man mi1itarism has probably
ln mistnterpreted in more than one
ntry, his assertion being taken as
of of the intention of France to
ex all territory in Germany on the
bank of that famous stream.
plff1cation of the statement sent
bier by neWspapermen has been re-
led, clearing up suspicion that the
Ter of Democracy hosts had been
denly transformed into a territory
hgry inpertalist.
That Marshal Foch meant was that
many must not be allowed to in
duce machinery Of war, offensive
defensive, in that strip between the
Rnch border and the Rhine river.
order to prevent the construction
military establishments. an Allied
Ice force would be necessary.
mt Ia on the Rhine that we must
10 the Germans, Marshal Foch is
Rtsd by Edwin L. James of the
~ York Times as saying. Prosecu-
Of such a plan under the guild
be of a league OF nations would
der Germany impotent forever to
Ike successfully on the west front.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20
sNEN ENGLAND IN CABINET.

New England is to have another
zee in the Presidents Cabinet, it is
Ia in Washington. Sherman l..
nipple, a Boston lawyer, may be Sc
ted TO succeed Thomas Watt Greg
of Texas as Attorney General.
yid Franklin Houston, Secretary of
Department of Agriculture, is also
New Englander. n full fiedged
nkee, hailing from Maine.
Er Whipple has been active in a
Bile capacity for the past six
snths during which he has been
eral counsel for the Emergency
let Corporation of the United States
pping Board. He was being con-
bred three years ago for appoint
bit to the United States Supreme
hrt but the honor went to Justice
ndeis. whom Mr.. Whipple warm
advocated. He was retained by
House Committee on Rules when
investigated the stock market
k.
PRESIDENT Wilson has been criti-
Id because he has selected so many
therr citizens for his official fam
Should he appoint Mr.. Whipple,
comes from staunch New Eng
b stock, his critics may find their
taken out from under them
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20
OTHER CHARGE FALLS FLAT.

Efforts to convince the public that
sold-hearted government is casting
sabled soldiers adrift in large num-
S have not met with success. F.
Trinder, author of the charges,
Itch were published in a sensation
Hartford newspaper, has failed to
Ike an impression at least on the
|lnecticut State Council of Defense.
response to his statement, which
lveyed the impression that disa bled
liers received little sympathy from
War Department and were aban-
he'd on their own resources, DR..
aries A. Prosser, head of the Fed
Ii Bureau of Vocational Education,
tne from Washington and conferred
In Governor Holcomb and influen-
h mem bers of the Council of De-
lse.
Joseph W. Alsop, director of the
Ete Council, after listening to DR..
osser, said: II am satisfied, after
airing TIE statement of DR.. Prosser,
BIT the authorities in Washington are
ing everything in their power to
pet the situation.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20
LAST LEAVE.

Let us forget tom orrow! For tonight
At least, with curtains drawn, and
driftwood piled
On our own hearthstone, we may
rest, and see
The freight pickering on familiar
walls.
EN- Der fallsD
These are within, Without, the waste
IL wild
With storm clouds sweeping by in
furious flight,
And ceaseless beating of autumnal
Upon our window pane.
The dusk grows deeper now, the
flames are low;
We do not heed the shadows, you
and I,
Nor fear the gray wings Of encroach-
ing gloom,
So softly they enfold us. One last
CLEAN
Flashes and fits, elusive as a dream,
And then dies out upon the darkened
room.
So, even so, our earthly fires must
die;
Yet, in our hearts, loves flame shall
leap and glow
When this dear night, with all it
holds for me,
Is but memory!
EILEEN NEWTON,
ill The Bookman,
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20

Royal pikers are being exposed in
Austria. Emperor Charles subscribed
100000 crowns to war loans,
which he never paid and which he
still retains. The Archdukes of the
Hapsburg dynasty were also liberal
subscribers TO war loans but thus far
they have refused to produce the
cash
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20
KELLY WEIGH.

Miss Margaret W. Kelly, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Kelly OF
New Haven, formerly of New Brit
ain, and George T. WEIGH Of West
Haven were united in marriage last
week in St. Lawrence church In the
city Of ST Lawrence, Ky. Rev
Father keenan, officiated At the cere-
monies and Mrs Winifred Haugh, 4
sist err of the bride was matrOn of
honor. with Henry T. McCarin as
groom. The couple will make their
home in Buffalo, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20

motives, did not want 1t sto,bes con-
sum mated, must feel chagrined at the
statement by Premier Clemenceau:
"F'or the league of nations is here. Tt
is yourself, It is for you to make it
live, and TO make it live we must
have 1t really in our hearts. 1t will
be recalled that the French Premier
had never been a warm advocate of a
league of nations and, in fact, had
preferred the old balance of power
for keeping the peace of Europe
If Premier Clemenceau allowed his
thoughts to wander in Elysian fields
he also found time for more concrete
subjects. His words BODIED i'll for
Germany when he declared: THE
greater the bloody catastrophe which
has devastated and ruined one of the
richest parts of France, the greater
and more splendid must be the repair
ation--not only the material repara-
ton, the vulgar PREPARATION, which is
due all Of us ~.
President Wilson's political and
personal enemies who have exerted
every nerve and muscle to discredit
and belittle him, may at last be con-
vinced that they have assumed the
wrong course by>reading that the
French Premier declared: 1.-THE pro-
gram of this conference has been laid
down by President Wilson. It is no
longer the peace of a more or less
vast territory, no longer the peace of
continents; it is the peace of nations
that is to be made. This program is
sufficient in itself. There is no su-
perfuous word. Let us try to act
swiftly and well'.
Premier Lloyd George of England
who seconded President Wilson S
nomination of Premier Clemenceau,
appears to believe that the choice for
the Permanent Presidency will make
for quick decisions. There will be
no waste Of time and that is import
ant, he said. He displayed an ap-
probation of public thought when he
GHClIl1aGQ. Inc WOflO is Cn1rSL1nS
and hungering for peace. There are
millions who want to get back to the
world work of peace
Altogether, the Peace Conference
| makes a brilliant beginning and gives
all races and nations reason for re-
joicing, Instead OF discord and OPP
position of views, the congress seems
to be impelled by a common desire,
the happiness Of peoples. There will
be differences; disputes may arise
which may come dangerously near
imperilltng the purpose End success
of the International missioners; but
all will be we'll If the delegates keep
blazing In their minds, the immortal
words of Premier Clemenceau: I'VE
have come together as friends. We
must leave this hall as friends.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20

Miss Jeanette Rankin, who was
defeated for reelection to Congress,
wants to be clerk of the House and
the sufra gists are to make an issue Of
tional Committee is serious in it's
fight for womens rights there is
nothing to be done except grant the
lady her wish.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20
TRIES TO DESERT BABY
When Arrested 19-Ycar- Old Mother
Admits She Does Not Want to Be
Bothered With Child.

Mrs, Natalie Bucheri. aged 10 years.
was charged with attempting to
abandon her one-year- baby She
pleaded not guilty. Conrad Cianri
testified that as he was entering his
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20

Among supplies to be sold to Ger
many are 10000 tons of pork. And
and beans furnish the Saturday night
dish, even, It's said, on Beacon street.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20

1t is reported that Mr. Pitiless
Publicity of New Jersey, at one time
a great favorite at the White House.
was lost overheard from the George
Washington on the voyage of the
president to France. - Manchester
Union.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20

Fresh evidence that the war is
really at an end is found ir the news
report from -Gmerongen that the ex-
Kaiser's mustache is dropping
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20

We are now ready for the federal
amendment aboishing the use of to-
bacco. When the unorganized ma
jority lives as the organized minority
thinks it ought to live. how happy
we shall all be.-BrOoklyn Eagle.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20

The prices Of flour, corn meal and
oat meal are coming down. IF this ten
dency shows itself all along the line
of foodstuffs, the boss will mention it
when the employees ask for q further
raise in wages because of the high
cost of living.-Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20
FACTS AND FANCTFS.

1t used to be said that food will
win the war; but 1t now reads: Food
will win the world. Los Angeles
Times.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20

y4ar, those VINO contrIbtrtN1o
IL city treasury are beginning 70
'onder when the end will be reacheds
|ew stopped to realize that prohibit
pm would affect the tax rate in New
ritain. The day of realization will
me when they receive their tax
lis for the fiscal year following the
psinR of saloons.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20

We are reminded that the idea of
a league Of nations is not so simple,
by information from Paris that, al
ready, 40 different plans are before
the delegates, with returns from back
counties still to be eported.-Provi
denCe Journal.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20

An interesting piece of news flares
up from Washington that there is a
Champ Clark presidential boom in
the offinG, and that Col Bryan is 60
ing to help make 1t sound over the
land. 1t is rather sudden, but the
president is away, and you might ex-
pect som ething to happen.-Philadel-
phia Press.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20

Franz Ferdinand Stamm, No. 295,
L. Q. r. NJ, End Maskenball, Jan.
81. 1919. Bardeck's hall, Arch St,
adYt.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20

Enough state legislatures have re-
sponded to the poetic appeal of the
prohibitionists; Drink to me only
with thine Ayes.-New York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20

The danger from The Spartacans is
that they may make the rest of Ger
many wish it had the Hob enzollerns
back.-Kansas City Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20

Some of the soldiers are wonder
ing how long they are to enjoy the
distinction Of being Uncle Sans cred
itors.-Wa shington Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20

Don't shoot the fiddler; he's do
ing his d best as the sign said In
the frontier dance hall, may be APP
piled probably perhaps to the peace
springfield Republican.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20
M user
nal inter
rates to


United States. He
3abi1shed certain cha rges
(which have not appuied
&Hnd he has divided telephone
lFvice into three periods of the
- ssapur dHy,-with particular rates to
'bovern during each period, so far as
NUMBER calls are concerned. This
latter feature of the order is we'll
worth close study by those who use
telephone toll service.
Three Time Zones Fixed.
Within each of the three periods re-
ferred to, there are several classes of
service created by this order, with
particular charges for each class. The
class of service to be first coacsidered,
because it is that most commonly used,
will be known as the "station to sta
ton service. And the rate for this
class will be known as the "station to
station" rate.
The "statiO1 to station" rate will
apply when a person makes toll
| CALL without specifying a particular
person to be reached at the called
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-03
PAN-AMERICAN
UNION LINKS
ALL AMERICAS
CONGRESS IN THE
CAPITAL WILL DISCUSS WAYS
AND MEANS FOR TRADE DE-
VELOPMENT.

Washington, June 2.-The linking of
the Americas was made a physical
reality today at the opening session
of the second Pan-American CONNER
cial congress by the establishment of
direct cable communications between
the American building where the
International gathering is assembled
and the countries of South and Cen
trail America. This union typifies the
purpose of the gathering which is to
discuss in a practical way trade de-
velopment between the United States
and Latin America
representatives of all these coun-
tries, commercial, financial and man
ufacturing experts importers and ex-
porters We're present at the opening
of this meeting which has been called
by authority of the governing board
of the Pan American Union, compos-
ed of the secretary of the United
States and the diplomatic representa-
tives of all the other American re-
publics.
In the beautiful hall of the Aemricas
decorated with the vari-colored flags
of all these nations, Vice Preside ut
Marshall extended welcome on behalf
of the United States to the delegates
The inaugural session called to order
by Director General John Barrett
was presided over by Frank L. Polk
acting secretary of state, and acting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-03

the Pan American Union. In the name
chairman of the governing board of
of the Latin countries, words of well
come were extended by Beltran Math-
leu, ambassador from Chile: Ignacio
Calderon, minister from Bolivia, md
the diplomatic representatives of the
other countries. Speaker Gillett, OF
the house of representatives, also
spoke on behalf of the congress of the
United States.
From airplanes as commerce carriers
to trade marks and the proper pack
ing of merchandise range the subjects
to be covered at the conference. AT
the various sessions practically all
phases of the commercial situation
will be fully discussed. Broadly
speaking, these topics include ship
ping and other transportation, PAN
American banking and finance, trad
ing methods, parcel post, patents and
travel regulations, commercial intel
ligence, engineering and educational
and social aids to commerce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-03
Z aaRaasagag see 4 q q <
= REALTY TRANSFERS.
4
ga4a aRRa &c z z z Z

National Land Sales Co. to Rebecc2
Gordon Halmick, Nov. IA. 1918, $1.oo
and other, lot II, block ~ rig lily
ftownsite.
National Land Sales Co. to Dorothy
Frass. May 26, 1919, S1.00 and other,
lot A. block So, Fig City townsite
Banking, Savings and Trust Co.,
trustees, to Harold Woodraska, May
-. 1919. $10O and other. lot q. block
6. Florida Home Orchards tract
C. ]. jackson and ]. j. Jernigan to
NJ. L. Jackson, Sept 80. 1918, $4,000,
n 10 lot 3, SD lot 8, sec: on 30, TIP.
N r. 80 west.
]. Whiting Hyer and wife to r. NJ
pyle and wife, May %, 1919. s1.oo and
other. lot 8. in block SO, New City tract
Helena c. Cranky and husband to
Helene E. Duddleston. April Is, 1919.
$500 and other, lot II and + IL il,
block 116, New City tract.
j. NJ Williams and wife to Hazel
Clair Williams. April 10, 1919. $1.00
and other, w. so fit. lots and 4, block
10. East King tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-03
AMERIcAN.

AT Detroit, So; Chicago. FL.
AT Philadelphia, O-5; New York,
7-10.
SAt Washington, 4; Boston. 0.
At Cleveland, s; ST. Louis, g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-03
SOUTHERN,

SOUTHERN.
Atlanta at Birmingham.
Mobile at Little Rock.
New Orleans at Memphis.
4 Chattanooga at Nashville.
NATIONAL.
, Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
PittSburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
AMERICAN.
Chicago at Detroit.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-03
zRgzaaaEgegagassE
GAMES TOD

gzggRRssssH@asas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-03
NATIONAL.
AMERICAN.
FAMOUS PLAYERS
ROBERT Il. VEAcH.

Robert H. veaclG, outfielder was
born at st. Charles, KY, June 20,
1885. He throws right handed. bats
either way, is feet, 10 IL inches
tall and weighs 165 pounds.
Neach played with the Eastern IlH-
nois Trolley League in 1908. was with
Peoria in 19i0-11-12, and was released
TO indianapolis, which released him
TO Detroit in July, 1912. He has play
ca with the Tigers since that time.
In 1918 vsach took part in 127
gamhs, batted .sIs and fielded 977.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-03

At Boston, Is; Brooklyn, 81.
AT New York, ITO; Philadelphia,
90.
AT Chicago To; Pittsburg, o..
AT St. Louis. 4; Cincinnati, 7.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-03
AMERICAN.
slDELlNE DOPE

maaa aa g z z z z =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-03
q azRzsER z < u * z q
THE REMNANT RACE
SOUTHERN

xanaana am xzseRaa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-03

Rub-My- Tism IS a great pain
killer. 1t relieves pain and sore
ness caused by Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.-adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-03
SOUTHERN.
NATIONAL.

At NASHVILLE, 0; Chattanooga, ).
Others rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-03

xgRRRgR gaa Fl "a
That boy Bombay has happy smlis
even when he's in a corner me
Ayiators were unable to get his goat
when they had three on and none
out.
And at that there are few twirlers
who can pitch a double header ana
win both games. Bonifay's first enc
was a shut out and the second should
have gone eight runless innings
o.
Pfeffer, the Air Station first sacker,
got in bad with the crowd by crouch
ing over Gordon's decision on called
strike in the opening frame.
He came through with tWo-bag-
ger in the ninth, however, and nearly
took the game away from the Regu-
lars after it was on ice.
Harry Vardon, the famous English
golfer. is to tour the United States.
The Britisher was offered big induce
ments. but his terms were; Expenses
and $4,000 for the Red Cross
%
II is said that Charles Murphy
once owner of the Chicago Cubs and
now a minority stakeholder in that
organization, is going to try to have
Mitchell fired as manager Of the
Bruins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-03

HRaRaagzg2zy gaaE 3
IL YESTERDAYS RESULTS q
W x
HEERRaRRRAag ZEE . z .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-03
TWILIGHT LEAGUE MANAGERS
ADOPT COMPLETE REGULATIONS

The managers OF the five teams en-
tered in the Twilight League, togeth-
er with about IS interested players,
met in the Journal office last night
and made full plans for a successful
5O-game season to start Monday,
June Is. A preliminary series of
seven games will be played and the
two most promising teams will open
the league season.
A complete set of league regulations
and playing rules was adopted and
each manager will be provided with
copy The teams are to play for a
cup to be given by the Pensacola
one of the most important decis-
ions reached by the meeting last
night. was that to send a committee
consisting of the five team managers
and Manager Stubbins of the East
Hill park, to meet Mayor Sanders and
make arrangements with him for the
opening Of the season and to discuss
matters relating to the success of the
league.
The Woodlnen of the World man
ager has issued a call to all his play
ers to meet at the hall at 1880 O'Clock
tonight Other managers are getting
in touch with their players.
Those present at the meeting last
night included: Richard Brown, John
Olsen, Henry Wentworth, Earl ".
Bell, J. L. Caro-. r. H Weatherlowe'
w. Al. GahIenbeck, l. p. Burt, Mack
Lewis. w. G. Villar. NJ. d. Merritt,
Theodore Fritch, Jr., f. ]. Eagin, H.
II. Rogers, G. r. Gahlenbeck, w. w.
Bombay, r. D. Stubbins and Jack
Bergin.
The schedule for the preliminary
games follows:
June tx. of c. VS. L. & N.
June 5-W o. w. vs. Ship Yard.
June 6-K. of c. VS. Ship Yard.
June 81. e. N. VS. w. o. w.
June 10y NJ C. A. VS. Ship Yard.
June 11-K of c. VS. L. & N.
June by. NJ. c. A. VS. w o. w.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-04
Good Looks by Study.

The Cri de Paris, the weekly Cos
sip magazine, says that Maj. Sir Will
liam Orpen, the painter, who is still
working On pictures of the peace con-
ference. was haunted by the idea, when
he was young, that he was very ugly.
He used to turn his face aside in
the street to avoid being seen.
Working as an art student, he no.
ticed that his fellow-pupils, by dint
of mental concentration upon the beau
tfful models of antiquity, gradually
came somewhat to resemble them In
their own features. Orpen eagerly
awaited promotion to the same class,
and determined to spend all his time
copying the Venus de Milo. 81 shall
thus acquire her admirable expression
Of naughty serenity" he said. 'Un-
fortunately" he continues, when I
was promoted to copying antiquity my
master made me spend the whole year
drawing nothing but The Dancing
Faun,' so that 1 never realized my am
bitfOn."
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-04
DIDN'T FAZE HIS BROTHER
OF Course He Was Not Going to Ad-
NIT That the Little Fellow
Was Afraid.

An Indianapolis matrOn was giving
q birthday party for her little daugh-
ter and had among the guests the two
sons of the family minister. They en-
joyec the party and made many quaint
remarks.
But at the supper table they did the
best. Suddenly the fuse burned out
and the dining room was in darkness.
The hostess urged the children to :jit
still until she could get some candles.
"But you may eat what is on your
plates If you wish to while am hunt
ing Them" she told them.
The youngest son of the parsonage
began to weep aloud. He was really
afraid. but his older brother offered
another explanation. He doesn't know
what to do, Mrs. - he said. You
see we're used to light meals at our
house "-IndianapOlis News.