davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-04
WASHINGTON

Fraud or misrepresentation by prl-
vate income tax advisers In many
cities has been reported by revenue
officers, and Investigations are to be
made by United States attorneys.
Prosecutions are probable In a number
OF cases.
Between 500 and COO Germans, no
longer considered dangerous, will be
released on parole from internment
camps &C Fort OglethOrpe and Fort
Douglas within the next two weeks,
It was announced IL the Department
OF Justice.
All restrictions on sale or purchase
Of italian Ira exchange by "denlers'
as described In the Presidents execu-
tive order Of Jan. 20, 1918, covering
foreign exchange restrictions. have
been ordered removed by the Federal
Reserve Board until further notice.
Cheaper food In the near future has
been predicted by Chairman Peek of
the Department OF Commerce Indus
trial Board, MS n result OF Il conference
with Food Administration officials IN
New York.
An additional credit Of ST5,OO0,OO0
has been given Italy by the Treasury
Department, bringing the Italian
loans up to S1,498, SOC, 900 and the to-
tal OF credits to allied nations 10
es,082, 10000.
REIMBURSEMENT OF shipbuIidlng costs
10 peace-time production Is expected
by experts Of tho Shipping Board TO
establish "A basic price In the neigh.
borhood Of $3.50 a ton for future con.
tracts let to American yards.
Differences between the manage
ment OF the Postal Telegraph and
Cable Company and Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson, acute slncs the govern
ment assumed control OF the telegraph
and telephone systems, eliminated In
an order by the postmaster general
snmmarlly relieving the chief officers,
directors and owners OF the Postal
Company from all duties IN connec
ton with government operation or
their system.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-04

Dare a man to do a thing. and II
he's a fool he will attempt 1t.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-04
GENERAL

Two men held up the Iowa State
Bank In the heart OF the business dis
trlct at Des Molnes, and escaped with
more than $4,000 In cash.
The dlstillers OF the United states
are waiting only for the signing of u
peace treaty In Paris to start a bit.
ter wal against the dry law OF Nov.
81, last.
The American Socialist Society was
fined $1,000 in the Federal Court Of
New York by Judge Julius NJ. Mayer,
on n conviction found Feb. 10 for vio-
lnting the espionage act. The convic.
ton was based chiefly upon the pub.
l%lcntlon by the society OF The Great
Madness a radical pamphlet.
According to information from Lon
don to local aviation fields at Dayton,
Ohio, the altitude record of 2s,0OO feet
made by Mai w. II. Schroeder, Nc
Cook field, Sept. is, 1918, stands un-
challenged. A recount of Capt. Lang's
English flight turns the honor Of Mai.
Schroeder, It was said by aviation
officials.
A definite clew Indicating that n
pretty young woman may prove to be
an important factor In the solution OF
the murder OF Mrs. Julia Wilkins,
whose husband, DIR. Walter X. WI.
klns, Is indicted, charged with muir
der In the first degree, has been
found, according TO detectives working
On the cnse In Mineoia, l.. I.
Mrs, Margaret Reeves, wife OF Mel
vile Reeves, known ms the "skyscrap
err burgler," was awarded $4,000
damages against Nicholas Hunt, for
mer chief OF detectives, and Detective
Sergeant Charles Grafton, ON her
charge Of false arrest. Mrs. Reeves
charged the officers while seeking her
husband, broke into her hotel apart
ment while she was In her bath and
compelled her TO dress In their pres
ence. She sued for $4,000.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-04

There's plenty Of luck for the fellow
who spends fifteen or sixteen hours a
day looking for It.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-04

pr. Pieres's Pleasant Pellets ppt en- end 3.
ness and Indigestion. ''Clcan house w.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-04

But Tor adversely some men would
never know how little they can Dor
row.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-04
BOSCHEE,S SYRUP

Why use ordinary cough remedies
when Boschee's Syrup has been used
80 successfully for fifty-one years In
oil parts Of the United States for
coughs, bronchitis, colds settled In the
throat, especially lung troubles7 It
gives the patient n good nights rest,
free from coughing, with ensy expec-
toratlon In the morning, gives nature
n chance to soothe the lnlnmed parts,
throw Off the disease. helping the pa
tlent to regain his health. Mnde in
America and sold for more than half
a century.-Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-04
Importanf TO Aaothara
Fathers Definition.

"Pa, what Is Il family Jnr?"
"A vessel Of wrath, my son."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-04
MEDICAL CO.,


"Say. has Miss Perkins dyed her
hair1"
'1rhat's not a fair question"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-04
FOREIGN

49, AAA AAAAN NAAM =. A..NH
castle for Switzerland.
Alexandra Mlllerand. former minis
ter Of war, Is reported 10 have been
appointed governor OF Alsace-Lor-
ralne.
Premier Paderewski of Poland has
sent to Herbert Hoover, director gen
eral OF allied relief, a message OF
thanks for the food sent Poland.
Communication by wireless tele-
phone has been established between
Newcastle, Now Brunswick, and Lyons,
France, and also Bolmar, N. j., by the
Marconl Company.
The Chamber OF Deputies Of the
duchy OF Luxembourg has voted unani-
mously to maintain the Independence
and autonomy OF that country, accord
Ing to advlces received In Paris.
The Dutch guard about the kalser's
residence was reinforced as the re-
suit Of the receipt OF letters threat
ening his life. Wilhelm was also said
10 have received q warning telegram
from a friend.
Karl Radek, the leading Russian
Bolshevlk agent in Germany, who was
arrested on Feb. 18 In connection with
the Spartacan uprising, has been re-
leased by he German government, ae-
cording to a Berlin dispatch.
During February more than 10000
persons, or about IL per cent Of the
entire population, died in Petrograd,
according to Russian police statistics.
American relief workers who left Mos
Gov Feb. II say that deaths In that
city early in February averaged 1000
daily.
After successful trials OF new Brit
Ish dlrlgibles OF the rigid type Of con-
struction, the government, has ordered
the building OF two enormous airships.
Each will be 800 feet In length and
will have a capacity OF 100000 cubic
feet. They will be driven by six en-
gines which will generate a total Of
1,800-horse power and, II Is said, Will
have a lifting power Of eighty tons
compared with Twenty-Five tons, the
largest load carried by any known to
be In existence.
SPORT
Ralph Brady Of Syracuse, N. Y,
and tx. o." Mars of Cincinnati fought
a twelve.round draw at Boston.
II. Ralston and +. Smith Of Detroit
bowled into fifth place In the stand
ings In the two-men events of the
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment at Toledo. Their score was
1,244.
Mike Gibbons, st. Paul middle
weight, was given the newspaper de.
clslon owe Leo Houck of Lancaster,
Pa, In an elght-round bout at. st.
Louis. Local sport writer's who
viewed the exhibition from the ring
side said Gibbons o%utfought his OPP
ponent In every round.
Edward ]. Hnnlon OF Sioux City,
owner of the ST. Joseph Western
League baseball club, has made ar
%rangements foT the transfer OF the
team. Hanlon made the final an
nOuncement that the club would be
taken away from ST. Joseph, but de-
cllned to say where 1t would 90. The
players have been ordered TO report
April l for practice. II is understood
that the team will be transferred to
Lincoln.
GENERAL
Two men held up the Iowa State
Rank I'm cha haort NJ thp business dia.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-04

Free speech Is no excuse for talking
too much.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-04

The Darn ParasItesi

The Darn Parasltesl
Mrs. Boobee with newspaper)-u
costs Holland $3.0OO,0O0 a year to
maintain her bikes.
Mrs. Boobee-Serves her right. Why
doesn't she start a republic 1-Buffalo
Express.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-04

Her Preferences.
Stella-Does she want matrimonial
bondsi
Beila-No. matrimonial short-term
notes.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-04
THE LATEST IMPORTANT Die
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
cRIsP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY or The WEEK
sHowiNo THE PROGRESS OF
RvEHTs IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.

western Newspaper Union N.w. Service,


WESTERN
The twelve /. W. WIS in the Shaw
nee county Jail at Topeka, ON trial
last week in wichita, and which was
postponed until September, are on a
hunger strike.
A string Of American motion picture
theaters under American management
will be established in Europe and the
British isles by tie "blg four" combl-
nation of film stars forming the Unit
ed Artists Corporation OF Los Angeles,
starring Miss Mary Plckford.
The trial Of Frederic 4. Woodman,
mayor Of Los Angeles, indicted ON a
charge OF asking. agreeing to receive
and receiving n bribe, Is set for April
II. The early date was fixed at tho
request OF the mayors attorney, who
said he wanted the case settled before
the May municipal primaries.
william Rathbun, nm Ida county
farmer, In an affidavit introduced nj
the Iowa House judiciary committees
investigation of the pardon OF his son,
Ernest, after conviction OF criminal as
sault, declared he gave George CLARK,
his attorney, 5000 for the expressed
purpose OF delivering 1t to Governor
w. l.. Harding, for the pardon.
The Aviation Club OF Chicago may
make the first transatlantic air flight.
Capt. u. II. Llpsner, president OF the
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
BIG REALTY DEALS TODAY
pr. Waterman Lyon Purchases the Residence of Dr. Robert NJ. Clark
 on Walnut Street.

Another large realty deal was completed today when the residence of Dr. Robert M. Clark, located on Walnut street, was purchased by Dr.. Waterman Lyon, through T. w. O'Connor. The purchasing price was fixed at $15,000. The agreement made between the doctors is that Dr. Lyon will not take possession of the estate before the first Of March. He will, however, occupy the offices inn mediately. The residence of Miss Alice Cooper Of Plainville was purchas sed by Francis J. Mckay of the McMil- Ian Dry Goods Store, through the T. w. O'Connor company yesterday af- ternoon. The purchasing price is said to be $6,500
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
MRS. CREAN AND .a.
 JOHN LEENEY NAMED
Former Heads Women's Branch of A. O. H. and Latter the Mems
 Organization.

At the State convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians held in Danbury yesterday, Mrs. M T. Crean of this city was elected state presi- dent; Mrs. Mary Owens of Torring- ton, vice president; Miss B. A. Leslie, of Bridgeport, was unanimo ously re- elected secretary; Miss Kitty Gun ningham of New Haven was elected treasurer and Mrs. Jennie Carroll of New Haven was appointed state chair man of Irish history
 The body presented Mrs. Crean with a gold Celtic cross.
 John F. Leeney of this city was reelected state president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Other state officers elected yesterday are as follows: e-president, John Donnelly of Bristol; secretary John S. Mccarthy of New Haven; treasurer, Edward T. Lyons of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
CLOSE RACE FOR
 POPULAR CONTEST
Sixth Ballot Shows Eric !. Baude Lead ing for ''Homely" Man
 Prize,

The sixth ballot for the Welcome Home popularity voting contest taken today indicates very close races among the various contestants. Eric l. Baude is leading in the race for the 'homely man contest" while Miss Doris Stipell is leading Miss Gladys Stropel for the ladies diamond ring contest by two votes.
 The list of names which are leading in the various contests are as follows:
 Homely man contest-Eric l. Baude 5000, F. J. Porter 2940, Robert R. Golf 2720; Walter Hudson 2700, John Leeney 2540, Charles Palumbo 232O, John J. Crean 2270, James H. Curtin 21OO, k. N. Humphrey 2O0O.
 School girls contest, under 16 years -Gladys Slaney 1890, Gladys Strople 174O, Edna Sani 1920, Catherine De- ran 1900, Grace Weigand 1580, Mil dred Jenks 1860, Alice Casperson APO.
 Ladies' diamond ring contest-Doris Stipek 1082, Alice Ahern 10S0, Doris Sadies 1O72, Sylvia Alex 1910, Gladys Fogarty 1000.
 Pretty baby contest, under years Virginia Sheehan 378O, Dorothy Me Donahue 3700.
 Boys bicycle contest, under 16 years-Everett Noble 140S, William Ross 1400
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
Declares President Uses Argument of Certain Law yers With Bad Cases, De- nounces His Opponents.

St. Louis, Sept. 12.-Senator Hiram Johnson of California, in an address at the City club here today vigorous ly attacked President Wilson and the league of nations. Tonight he will speak at the Coliseum where Presi dent Wilson spoke a week ago.
 Senator Johnson said in part:
 MT. Wilson has two faVorlte arguments, not unknown to cer tain class of lawyers. He adopts the methods of the bad case, and de- nounces his opponents. He endeaTorS to frighten them with epithets of pro- -Germanism, to which he himself became accustomed from August, 1914 to April, 1917, and when the full effect of this bclated and now obsolete charge is not apparent, he adopts the second line of denuncia- ton of entrenched power, and shouts Bolsheviki, a characterization with which he is quite familiar. The day is past, thank God, when Amerl- can citizens can be swerved from their duty by outworn war eplthets.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
UNDERWOOD TO REOPEN
Hartford Typewriter Factory Which
 Has Been Closed By Strike Since Aug. II, Resumes Activity Monday.

Hartford, Sept. 12.-The plant of the Underwood Typewriter Co. which has been closed as a result of strike conditions since August Il, will open Monday morning, the management announced today. The strike started July IS. Fully 1000 men have been on strike and more than 5000 others were deprived of work when the plant shut down. Groups of strikers from the several departm ents of the plant are voting today on the pro- posaI of the strike committee to re- turn to work. The poMshers this morning voted unanimously to return and similar action is expected on the part of the other groups. The com pany will pay it's employees time and a half for overtime work in the future. The company has already offered to make general pay increases of ten per cent.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
AGREE ID TERMS OR
 ANOTHER WORLD WAR President Wilson Pictures Terrible
 Consequences to Idaho Audience
 CANADA APPROVES TREATY
But One Amendment Is Proposed and That is Defeated By Overwhelming Vote-Prcsident Delivers His Speech in Tent Which Is Not Filled

Couer dAlene, Idaho, Sept. 12.-A the peace treaty is accepted, was pie tured by President Wilson here today.
 Has Small Audience.
 America was face to face, he de- clared, with a decision as to whether she would prove to the world that she meant what she said in promis- ing to aid in a peace concert" Mak- ing his only address in the home state of Senator BOrah. one of the bitter est opponents of the treaty, the pres ident spoke in a big tent. It was not filled. D. w. Davis, governor of Idah introduced MT. Wilson while the crowd stood and cneered
 Germany wants us to stay out of this treaty, said the president. Not under the delusion that we would seek to aid her but with the knowl- edge that the guarant would not be sufficient without America. She wants to see America alienated from the great powers from which she herself has been a1ienated.
 The pro- German propaganda has started up in this country confident with the opposition to adoption of this treaty.
 Are we going to prove the enemy of the rest of the world just when we have been it's savior? The thing is intolerable. It is impossible.'
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
RECRUITING OFFICE MOVES.

The local Army recruiting station has removed from the post office building to the Park Hotel building, 213 Main street. The office will be open days from a. m. to D. m.: Tuesdays and Fridays from 8 a. m. to D. m. Sergeant Baudoun again requests all persons who have not re- celVed their Victory buttons to leave their discharge papers at the recruit ing station to be certified by the re- cruiting officer.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
ESCAPED CONNECTS HELD
TlusticS Who Fled From Berkshire Jail EaSt Night Are Captured in West Springfield Today.

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 12.-Wil- liam O'Hara and William Gilligan, trusties at the Berkshire county jail, who escaped from that institution last night, were captured in West Springfield this morning by Patrol men William Bean and Charles Nc Carthy. They rode a freight train to Albany and then boarded another for West Springfield. They were turned over to Sheriff John Nicholson of Pittsf1eld this morning and will be placed in solitary confinement.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
PROTEST TO WILSON
Carpatho Russians Write Letter Charging Suppression and Persecu- ton of Russians in Galicia.

Washington, Sept. 12.-Comp plain ing of alleged suppression and perse- cution of the Russian ace in Cali cia and Bukowina by Poles, Magyars and Austrians, committee repre- setting the Carpatho- Russian nation ality at Paris has addressed a peti- ton to President Wilson and con- gress in which they demand union of their people with greater Russia.
 Numerous instances are cited of op- pression of Russian peasants because of race and religion by memb bers of the dominant races. It is asserted that the Red Russians have suffered persecution for six hundred years as first one nationality and then another gained the ascendancy over, them, and that they are now threatened with ex- tinction unless permitted by the peace conference to unite with their CO., nationals on the farther side of the Carpathians.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
ASSAILS COPS UNION
Senator Myers of Montana Calls Strike Most Dastardly Act Since That of Benedict Arnold.

Washington, Sept. 12.-Assailing the policemen's union of Boston in the senate today Senator Myers, dem ocrat, Montana, declared their course ''one of the most dasuardly acts of infamy that has ever occurred in this country since the act of Benedict Arnold" He characterized the strike an everlasting shame and disgrace" to this country.
 What Boston needs IS an Ole Han son for mayor" said Senator Myers q think there ought to be few Ole Hansons in congress and a few Ole Hansons would also approve the sen ate of the United States"
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
AID FOR CAPT. FEEGAL
Former Commander of Company I, 1O2d United States Infantry, Will Get $75 Per Month.

Meriden, Sept. 12.-Word came from Congressman Tilson today that the War Risk Bureau has made an award of $75 a month to- Captaln John R. Feegal, late ih command of Company I, 102d U. s. Infantry. He will also be given back payments of $302 and treatment will be provided for him by a government hospital.
 Captain Feegal has the D. S. c. and CroiX de Guerre and since discharge from service has had a trying expo rience owing to impaired health,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
G0MPERS WANTS COPS TO RETURN TO POSTS
Urges Men to Go Back and Await Washington Confer
 ence Called For Oct. 6.

New York, Sept 12.-Samuel Com pers, president of the American Federation of Labor. made public here today the text of a telegram sent by him to Mayor Peters of BOs- ton announced he had sent an appeal to the striking policemen to return to work.
 M. Gompers said he had directed Frank Mccarthy, representative of the federation in Boston, to urge the strikers to go back to their posts, just as if the strike order had not been issued at all and await the outcome of the conference called by President Wilson for October 6, at Washing ton
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
Canada Accepts Treaty.

Ottawa, Sept. 12.-The house of commons assented without reserva- tion today to the treaty of peace with Germany. Both houses of parlia- ment now have ratified the treaty and notification to this effect was for warded immediately to the British government.
 When approval of all the overseas parliamentS has been received, Great Britain will deposit formal ratifica- tion at Paris.
 Lone Amendment Defeated
 The Canadian house adopted the government motion to approve the treaty after a four days debate. There was only one amendment. It came from w. s. Fielding, former minister of finance in the Laurier government who sought to modify the government motion by adding that in giving approval the house ''in no way assents to any impair ment of the existing autonomous authority of the dominion, but de- clares that the question of what part if any, the forces of Canada shall take in any war, actual or threatened, is one to be determined at all times as occasion may require by the people of Canada through their representa- tives in parliament.
 The amendment was defeated by 102 votes to 70 and there was no further division.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
JOHNSON, HOT ON WILSON'S
 TRAIL, SCORES HIS PLEAS
REYNOLDS ESTATE $25,828
Mrs. Theresa Reynolds Left -$25, ,S2S.56 Large Bulk of Property Consists of Real Estate.

An inventory of the estate of Mrs. Theresa H. Reynolds filed this morn valued at $25, ,S28.56. The appraisers, James J. Watson and William G. Dunn filed the following report in the court of probate:
 Undivided one-t third interest in house at 10 Center street, $1,667; house, 116-122 Commercial street, $S,- 334; house, 114 Commercial street $3,334; one-third interest in lot at Southington, $34; lot, Winthrop street, $66; 90 shares Reynolds Feed com pany, 5000; cash at Burritt Saw ings bank, $1,O25; cash Commercial Trust company, $151.56; personal eff fleets, $50; one-third interest in cer- tain mortgage, $2,167; total, $25,- 828.56.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
ARBI7RA 77ON IMPOSSIBLE.
 MASS. GOVERNOR DECLARES
 REGARDING BOSTON STRIKE
EXPECT COAL MINERS
 BACK ON JOB MONDAY
Delaware and Hudson Go Reports Strike Broken
 Naugatuck Men Return.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 12.-The Della ware and Hudson Coal companys s strikers are weakening and it is ex- pected that by Monday all of them will be back at work
 Delaware, Lackwanna and Western company strikers are also expected to return to work forthwith. Thus the unauthorized walkout of 26,- 900 mine workers will come to an end. Three of the largest mines of the Hudson Go. have voted to return to work and this action. union off, cials believe will be followed by the others on strike.
 The Lackawanna Co. men have called mass meeting for Sunday to discuss the matter. They have formulated demands which include condemnation of the mine adminis- trat1on of the government for bad treatment of the men; abolition of excessive doCkage; abolition of ex- cessive penalizing for impure coal; S2 per day increase for laborers; compliance with decisions of the um- pire; speedier adjustment of griev- ances.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
HELD UNDER BONDS
Bridgeport Man Is Alleged to Have Obtained $2,20O Under False Pre-
 tenseS on Three PIomiSsOry Notes.

Bridgeport, Sept. 12.-Joseph P. Maznir was arrested today, charged with obtaining $2,2O0 under false pre- tenses and was held under bonds of $1,500 for trial. It is alleged that the accused man obtained the money on three promissory notes, secured by property to which he had no title.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
HENDERSON ELECTED.

London, Sept. 12.-Arthur Tender son, labor leader, who was defeated for reelection to parliament at the general election last winter, was elect ed to the house of commons today at the biennial election at Lancaster MT. Henderson polled 11,4O4 votes against 1O,417 for his opponent, F. IT. Fisher, the coalitionist candidate.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
FORMS S1OO.OOO. 900 co.

Basic, Sept. 12, (Havas)--An Amer ican company having a capital of O,0O0,0OO is being organized in Po- land to extend credits to Polish cities so that they may have their necessi- ties. especially for the construction of canals, water plants and hospitals, ac- cording to the Vossische Zeitung of Berlin.