davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15
GOING HUNTING.
Mir. and Mrs. Fred Monier Will Motor to North Conway for Deer Shooting.

MT. and Mrs. F. C. Monier Jr., of Maple street plan to motor to North Conway, New Hampshire, tomorrow, where they will spend a few days deer hunting.
 It has been reported that there is about two feet of snow in the country around that place but the shooting Is said to be very good. Severa good ''bass of deer and birds have been brOueht in.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15
Local Couple Attend
 Game For 18th Time

Mir. and Mrs. Frank H. Johnston Of West Main street attended the am nual football classic at the Yale field for the tWenty-fifth time today. The couple have followed the football ac- tiVities of the Yale eleven very close- ly for q quarter of century.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15
Dorcas Society Realizes
 S5O6.SO On Sale of Work

The Dorcas Sewing society, one of the branches of the Young Peoples society of the Swedish Bethany church, held a sale of articles in the Church street hall Friday 0j2 ht. The society realized $506.S0 on the sale of fancy articles sewed during the year, and that amount has been turned over to the pastor, Rev. G F.. Pihl, 10 be placed in the fund.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15

Two thousand I. w. w. fanatics are reported to be marching upon Spokane and the mem bers of the Am erican Legion have been sworn in as special police to meet them.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15

Hip protectors' will be generally worn by the male sex at the football games this afternoon
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15

Secretary Wilson has laid down the law to both the operators and the miners. Both of them know, after yesterdays talk, that they have to get together.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15

Uncle Bill Bottletop says prohibit ton has made the settlement so sus- piCious that a man cant buy a yeast cake without starting a lot of gossip. Washington Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15

Trench training is liable to prove had no training at all.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15
FACTS AND RANCHES,

I've cannot think of arbitratng the GoNernment,' said GoVernorCoolidge in regard to Boston's deserting police mon, and Gompers x Co. might think it oVer.-Ncw York Telegram.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15

There will not be as many |. w. WIS marching back again.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15

The best joke of the season is the arrangement by the senate intersta te commerce. committee for the dis tribution of the excess earnings of ailroads.-Raleigh Times.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15

A bale of Arkansas cotton sold Sat urday for $1 a pound. At that rate the boil WeeNil has a right to put on all the airs of a lkworm.-Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15
TELEPHONE CALLS

htered at the Post once ar New BritAio
 ss Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15

News that convictions of five an archists tried in New York for of lenses under the espionage act Wero sustained by the supreme court of the United States yesterday has the right ring. It is fitting that those who would destroy the law should perish by the laW.-New York Herald
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15

se only profitable advertising medium In the city Circulation books ana pfess room always open. to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15

The attention of pr officers is called to the fact that new year will soon be along and they might wait to make e some of their money thcn.-I.aWrence Journal World.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15

Let's see if they do; and, if not who is to blame.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15

MemheL of the Arsuc.nted rress. 3 Associated Press is exclusively entitled 10 the use for republication of all news credited r., 1t or not otherwise CT edited In this pape- and also local news pubtfshed herein.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15
lew Britain Herald. HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 proprietors.
|eyyY

sued daily (Sundsy excepted) at %:As |p. m, at Herald Building. s7 Church St.
 fS.00 Year
 f2.00 Three Months. T6C n Month.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15

The arrested Reds arc unanimous that Russia is good government not to be dCpOrtCd tO.-NCW York World.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15

6itorial Rooms . s7s
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15

T am for anything that will keep us out of war; says an enthuSia Stic supporter of the League of Nations He was for Wilson in 1916 for that same reaSon.-F'airbury (Neb) News
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15

The man with mission" is be- coming nuisance. Nine times out of ten he seems to be headed away from the kind of work he is qualified to do.--Houst on Post
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15

Has the Anti-Saloon league noted for fntule argument, the sinister fact that the late disastrous high tides were caused by a full moon ?-New York World.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15

Again there will be general recall ing of the celebrated coon that de- cided to come Manchester Union.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15

The sky may be the limit with the prohteer, but the consumer hopes that his ultimate destination is in the opposite irection.-Philadel elphia Pub lie Ledger.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15

The miners are wise enough t, know that it is the Union-not tn. nlon-foreVer.-N York Sun
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
20 MILLIONS
STORM DAMAGE
Financial Aid Is Greatest
Need of the Penniless
Thousands.

Corpus Christi. Tex, Sept. 10
The toll of Sundays tidal wave ana
hurricane was today placed at be-
tween $50 and 42s dead. and prop
erty loss of s2O.OOO.QOO
Almost continuous rain since Sun
day has made dif7CUlt the problem
OF taking care of 3. 900 homeless.
Authorities hoped to complete the
tent refugee city rnignt. Former
Mayor Roy Brown again appealed
f-.r outside assistance today.
Dozens Of once prosperous citi-
zens have been made PennIless." he
.ard. Financial assistance - wha,
these people are going to need
uorzr-particula~Iy the men with
families. The people have not lost
their courage. All they want is
money to work with. and the city
will be rehabiIitated quickly. Plans
for a sea wall. such as saved Gal
weston from the terrOr~ OF Sundays
storm. already are under way"
Archbishop p. j Nussbaum. Of the
catholic diocese of Corpus Christi. il
reported among the identified dead fol-
lowing sundays coastal hurricane and
tidal wave.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
To Discuss Settlement
Of Racial Question

The hfty-sev anniversary Of the
issuance of the FIRST emancipation
UrocIama alton by Abraham Lincoln
Sc7fember -. ls62-will be celebrated
under the auspices OF the Colored
Nr-errcau Forward Movement of the
.r..r,-.. % University. at the John
Wesley A. VI. L. Zion Church, -Four,
tecnth and Corcoran streets north
~ est. Monday evening, September ?
IH.a. at 5 o'clock.
The principal address will be de
Ii-ered by Senator MedIu Mccormick,
oS Illinois. on the subject, "CO-Opera-
ton Between the White and ColOred
Races of America" Other addresses
VIII be delivered by Prof. sylvester
O.. NcI.aurin. of the John NJ. Lang
ston School Of Law, and Lieut.. Thos.
r. r. Clark on the subject, The
C0Tored Americans Part in the
Issues Growing Out Of the World
Var"
RESOLUTIONS will be offered favor
..- the movement to create by an
arr Of Congress a commission OF
90 bite men from the North and the
South and colored men to handle the
.. la question in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20

drew to the shade of the woods and
while resting there Vivian asked Esx-
per about his history. For q time
they sat in quiet conversation. then
were rudely interrupted by the ap-
proach OF terrific storm: during
which a lake on the top of the noun
tain burst and became a falling ocean
carrying all before it
Esspers horse being swept from
him he climbed into a tree, but the
lightning struck, Telling the tree and
killing Essper-then "yivian's horse
with q maddened snort, dashed down
the hill. his master clinging to his
neck; finally standing upright in the
air, he flung his rider and fell dead. %
Copyright 1873. By the Post Publishing 90.
The Boston Post. Copyright in the United
Kingdom the Dominion its Oulonies and de
Tendencies. under the Copyright act by the
Post Publishing %, Boston. Mas, L. S. A
AL rights reserved
.puolshed BY speC1A' Gransenent with the Nc
Clure Newspaper syndicate. All rights reserved
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
VIVIAN GREY
By BENJAMIN DISRAELI
Condensation by Alice G. Grozier1

Disraeli's story OF Vivian Grey, like
others of his novels, deals largely with
politics, and contains character por-
traits of well-known persons of the
period.
When Vivian Grey reached the age
of years it was discovered that the
treatment Of a doting mamma and
overattentive nurses had spoiled the
child, and it was decided that he had
better be sent away to school; when
however. the subject was under dis
cussiOn, there was a strenuous pro-
test from Vivian against curls and
going to school.
Il won't have my hair curl, man.
ma; the boys will laugh at me-" bawl-
ed the spoiled younGster. Charles
Appleyard told me so; his hair curled.
and the boys called him girl Papa!
give me some more claret, l won't go
to school"
But in spite OF these protests he was
sent to school. where he stayed some
four years, when it was decided that
he should remain at home for time
and do his studying there: but he was
later sent off again. this time to the
school of Mr.. Dallas at Burnsley
Vicarage
The rumor OF the arrival OF "a new
fellow" circulated rapidly through the
inmates OF the NicaraEe. and the fifty
young rascals were preparing to quiz
the newcomer when the school room
door opencN and Mr.. Dallas. accom-
panied by Vivian Grey. entered.
"A dandy. by Jove" whispered one.
what A knowing set, out" squesked
second: Mummy sick" growled a
third; this last exclamation was. how
ever. a sea ndalous libel, for certainly
no being ever stood in a pedagogue's
presence with more perfect sang froid
and with a bolder front than did. al
this moment. Vivian Grey.
The young savages at Burnsley vi
Garage had caught a Tartar; in a
very few days Vivian was decidedly
the most popular fellow in the school;
he was so dashing, so deviltsh good
tempered so completely up to every
thing"
Vivian developed talents Of a liter
ary nature which inspired great ad'
miration among his fellow pupils, and
also in the mind of Mr.. Dallas.
But there are other attributes
which will win the admiration of a
school Of real boys: and this proved
to be the case at Burnsley VicaraEe,
when. as so often happens. some Of
the boys, jealous of Vivian's popu-
larity. found. as they thought an op-
portunity to triumph over him. There
was trouble between the followers OF
Vivian and those of Mallet, the head
usher; one of the latter made an In
sulting remark to Vivian which he
promptly resented and the battle was
on. and Vivian Grey showed he could
fight as well as write.
Vivian's chief characteristic was a
burning ambition; with this he had a
great amount of courage and self
assurance, and besides these attri-
butes. tact combined with pleasing
personal presence and manners
At dinner in his fathers home,
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20

When Vivian was still a very young
man, he made the acquaintance of
the Marquess Of Carabas. He came
10 the rescue of the Marques and
his opinions in an after-dinner dis
cusslon during which he quoted a
whole passage from Bolingbroke in
support OF the Marques: this was
challenged by Vivian's father, who
knew his sons habit OF quoting the
opinions Of others, which were more
often his own opinions put into the
mouth of someone else: SO Mr.. GREY,
looking smilinGly at his son. remarked,
Vivian, my dear, can you tell me IN
what work of BoIingbroke / can find
the eloquent passage you have just
quoted - Ask Mr.. Hargrsve, sir
replied the son, with perfect coolness
then turning to Mr.. Hargrave he
said. You know you are reputed to
be the most profound political student
in the House. and more intimately ac-
quainted than any other with the
works of Bolingbroke"
Mr.. Hargrave knew no such thing.
but he was a weak man, and. seduced
by the compliment he WAS afraid to
prove himself unworthy OF it by con-
Tossing his ignorance of the passa Ce.
Vivian carried this same self-assur-
ance into politics and won many
triumphs by tactics of the kind. He
attached himself to the Marques.
and was responsible for his entering
politics, spending much time at the
estate of the Marques. Chateau
Desir," with large house parties OF
famous persons, some interesting to
him and some otherwise.
Among the guestH ar one time us
a relative of the Marques. a young
matron. Mrs. Felix Lorraine, who was
much impressed with Vivian and tried
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
ACROSS THE SALT SEAS.

Copenha gen.-Finland reports Bol-
sbeviki have proclaimed state of
siege in Moscow.
London--British delegation will go
10 Washington for International La
Dor Congress. no matter what fate
Ireaty meets in America
London.-M. Wiper, prosecutor of
UendeI BeiIiss at Eiev. who was
charged with a Jewish ritual mrir-
der. is on trial before a Soviet jury
in Russia, says wireless from Mos
COW.
SYDNEY. Y. s. w.-Assembly of
New South Wales favors self-deter-
-ination for Ireland. Vote was %
to =.
Paris-Pierre Lenoir, sentenced to
die for completely in Bolo Pasha case.
rcprieved because he announces he
wishes to make sensati Charges.
London.-Case against Kaiser is
-cady for trial, according to Sir Cor
don Hewart. attorney general for
Great Britain.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
Y. M. {. A. Secretaries Will
Hold Convention Today

A conference OF Y. NJ. c. A. secre-
taries Of Maryland, Virginia and the
District of Columbia will be held to-
day at Frederick, Md. The confer
ence will consider the problems con-
fronting the association in this sec
ton for the coming year. The W.
secretaries from Washington who will
attend the conference are: William
Knowles Cooper. g L. johnson. c. Z.
Beckett, l. W. DeGast, T. W. Wal
ton. Page Mex. Etchison, c. B. Bell.
Z. NJ Davis. William A. Eisenberger.
Nelson NJ. Blake, Charles Wanan and
R. n Myers
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
DISRAELI

Bejamin DisraeIi Lord Beacons-
feld). the eldest son of Isaac
D'Israeli, was born in London in
1904. Although all the children
were born into the Jewish COM
munion, the father. with all his
household, withdrew from the faith
when the son Bejamin was but IL
years old.
None of the family was akin to
Benjamin for genius and character,
except Sarah, the eldest child, to
whom he was indebted for a wise,
unswerving and sympathetic devo-
tion, when, in his earlier days, he
needed it most"
In 1887 Disraeli won the election
to Parliament, being returned from
Maidstone. Many years later he be-
came prime minister. but for
brief period only, resigning in 1868
in favor of Mr.. Gladstone.
His greatest gift was not the
romantic Imagination which he
possessed so abundantly. but the
perceptive, interpretative, judicial
or divining imagination without
which there can be no man Of great
affairs"
Disraeli died at his home in Cur
zon street. on the 18th Of April,
Among Disraelrs works are:
dymion." "stbyl,' '.Lothair," The
Young Duke" "Venetia-" Tan
cred" "Contarini Fleming" ana
other novels. besides many political
articles and like literature.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
UNIONS APPEAL
REFUSED BY HAM
Power Company VIII Treat
With Its Workers
Alone.

President William F. Ham, of the
Potomac Electric Power Company,
yesterday refused to consider an ap-
peal Of union engineers and firemen
employed by the company for a raise
In pay to the union wage scale, un-
less they abided by the War Labor
Boards ruling that the company treat
with workers representatives in its
employ.
They applied for the raise through
representatives of the Brotherhood OF
stationary Engineers and of the In
ternatlonal Brotherhood of Station
airy Flremen, Oilers and Helpers.
II was apparent that the company
will not refuse to receive a deiega.
tion composed in accordance with
the ruing of the War Labor BOARD
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
ARRESTED FOR DEBT.
ADMITS KILLING GIRL

Urbana. Mo. Sept. 19.-Brought
back to his old Missouri home be-
cause OF a debt he says he does not
owe. Robert Hicks. rs. stands ac-
cused by his voluntary confession
Of the murder of his 19-year-old
daughter. twenty-three years ago.
He says he strangled his daugh-
ter. Luellen. with a piece Of heavy
twine because in a ft OF raeg the
daughter had threatened to shoot
her father.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
Farmers and Labor Put
Under Antitrust Law

The House went on record yester-
day as opposed to 1ny further legis-
iation exempting labor and formers
organizations from the operation OF
the antitrust laws
The vote was Sc to 1e in favor OF an
amendment by Representative FCss.
Of Ohio. to strike out provisions OF
2. section in the deficiency bill ap
proprating $4,000 for the enforce
:.e1t Of antitrust laws by the De-
partuent Of Justice.
These exemptions have been pro
vIded since 1905. In moving for then
elimination Mr.. Fess said:
81 insist that the time - here FOR
the American people to make an
issue upon making a law that will
apply to everybody alike and exempt
nobody
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
1T HAPPENED
ON THE HILL

Participation Of the United States
n the international conference on ar
craft standards at Paris was ap-
proved by the Senate Military Affairs
Committee yesterday in voting for a
favorable report on d bill for that
purpose.
Increased pensions for Civil War
veterans. widows. nurses and de-
pendents were reported out by the
House Invalid Pensions Committe"
yesterday. The increases made nee
essary, the committee SAID. hv the
increased cost OF living. mean an
additional expenditure of So. 900. .OO0
a year.
The Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee yesterday ordered a favora-
BILE report on d bill to retire Mai
Gen. Crowder. who directed the
draft during the war. with the per-
manent rank of lieutenant general
Labor and brotherhood leaders
will be heard in protest against the
anti-strike provision Of the Cum
minis railroad bill next Tuesday
Guaranteed interCst-return on rail.
road securities is still being dis
Cussed, but no vote is expected by
the committee until next week. II
was stated.
President Wilson was urged tc
appoint at least fifteen farmer dele
gates to the industrial conference
here October 6. in a telegram from
Senator Arthur Capper yesterday.
Antl-profteering amendments r.
the food control act under which
Attorney General Palmer hopes ti
reduce prices were further delayed
in the House Yesterday by obtec-
tions Of Representative Walsh. OF
Massachusetts. Republican.
Charging that the pending bill to
allow banks greater latitude in
making loans on cotton. grain and
live stock is a step toward infia-
zion. Senator POmerene. of Ohio, is
prepared to press his fight against
the measure when it is called up
during lulls in the treaty debate.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
Relatives in Britain
Will Receive Estate

One sister who lives in Dublin. Ire
land. and three who live at Kirk
lands kilmacolm. Renfrewshire. Scot
land. are the sole benefciaries in the
will of Daniel Nelson. filed for pro
bate in the District Supreme Court
Yesterday. Mr.. NELSON'S will is dat
ed September %, 1911. He died here
SeRtembor l0
Mr. Nelson names the National
Savings and Trust Company as the
executors OF his estate. which, he
says. consists OF a sum OF money on
credit in their bank.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
Represents D. c. Ad Club
AT National Meeting

Charles J. Columbus, secretary Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
ciauon and secretary OF the Adveriis-
ing Club of Washington, left last night
for New Orleans, La, TO represent the
Capital at the victory convention OF
the associated Advertising Clubs OF
the World
The board OF directors Of the Wash
ington Advertising Club met yester-
day at noon in the board room Of the
Commercial Club are planned an ad-
vertising development campaign. W.
B. r Wright director Of advertising
vigilance work Of Baltimore. and Jos
kaiz member OF the Advertising Club
Of Baltimore, addressed the meeting
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
NEGRO FINED HEAVILY
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Policeman T. H. Heide had a
close call when he attempted to ar
rest a stalwart colored man. who
gave his name as Samuel Jenifer,
about o'clock yesterday morning
at Four-and-a-half and C streets
southwest for carrying concealed
weapons. After striking Heide, the
negro attempted to shoot him.
Judge MCMahon gave Jenifer the
limit of the law-360 days in Jail
without fine. and a fine of 800 in
the second case or so DAYS addi-
tiOnal Imprisonment in default Of
paNment
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
New Marine EnIistments.

Notlce has been received from head
quarters United States Marine Corps,
washington D. c.. that two. three
and four-year enlistments have baen
authorized from September IL 1919
The recruiting district OF Washing
ton has during the past few months
re-enlisted many men from the Ma
rineS and army.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
Two Men Die After
Gun Duel in Memphis

Memphis. Tenn. Sept. 19.-sDeputy
United States Marshal o. W. Web
ster and William Smiddy. restaurant
proprietor. are both dead following
a pistol duel here late this after
noon in the business section Of the
city. Smlddy was formerly a police
detective.
Deputy Marshal Carrigan. who
was with Webster. was shot
through tho coat but not wounded
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
GalG-Curci's Husband
Reverses Her Charges

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 19.-Attorneys
for l. c. CurCi filed a general denial
Of charges of infidAlftv made bv
Mmc. Amelita Calli-Curci in her Pc
tition for divorce in Superior Court.
The answer also accuses the grand
opera star with improper relations
with Homer Samuels, her accom-
paniSt
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
Wants Arch lime Extended.

Col Robert \. Harper yesterday
formally applied to the District Com
missioners for an extension of the
thirty-day permit issued for the cree
tion Of the Arch Of Triumph.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
JAPAN SILENT ON:
SHANTUNG MOVE:
Tokyo Mum on Restoration
Policy Despite Hints
From Washington.

Tokyo. Sept IL Delayed -Ja
pan will not make a categoricsl
statement regarding return Of Shan.
tung TO China despite hints from
Washington that such a statement
is desirable, according to an an
ncuncement the foreign minister II
reported 70 have made to the dipIo.
matte council
Foreign Minister Uchids is relis bl,
reported TO have told the diplomat
ic council" says the jill Shimpo'
that Japan cannot predict EVENT.
which depend upon negotiation be-
tween Tokyo and Pekng, which WI
be opened at the earliest oppor-
tunity"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20

The United States government haf
mace no formal announcement cf'
having asked Japan to state her DO
sition with regard TO the return o.
Shantung to China, although rec. o..
reports have said that a friendl,
note on the subject was transmitted
to Toxic" The President too. has
suggested in his speeches that Ia
pan would announce her plans for
the return OF the colony to China.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
TEN-MINUTE NOVELS

TODAY-Vvian Grey" by Benjamin DsraeE Condensation by
Alice G. Croler. '
MONDAY-"Tbe Shuttle" by Frances Hodgson Burnett.