davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
senate Passes SUGAR Measure.

Washington. II The MeNary bill
under which government control If
sugar would be continued another
wear, was passed by the Senate and
sent to the House.
College Professors Form Union.
New York y The new College Pro
fessors Union, bound by its constitu-
tie.i to display only an academic in
terest in strikes. has taken root in t6
of the city's institutions of higher
learning.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
Oil Found in Morocco.

Paris.-Important petroleum de-
valorments are expected from the
french districts of Morocco, where
one small we'll is producing three
tons of oil per day. Twelve more
wells are being drilled.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19

H,ew- York-Fire has broken out on
the former North German Lloyd liner,
Graf Waldersee, recently a United
States army transport, and now an.
chored in the Hudson river. Two
army transports anchored nearby are
endeavoring to render assistance.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19

Washington. = President Wilson
spent more than an hour on the south
rortico of the White House despite
the extremely coll weather. Rear Ad-
miIal Grayson, the presidents physi-
clan, said Mr.. Wilson desired to take
automobile rides, but he had not ap-
proved for fear the president might
take cold
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
Aviator Breaks Speed Record.

Paris.-A burst of speed Of approx
imately 226 miles an hour was scored
by Sadi Lecointe, the noted French
aviator. in ar officially timed airplane
test. Lecointe who holds the French
record for height and broke the
French speed record
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
Terrorist Kidnapped BY Detectives.

vienna.-A Hungarian terrorist,
Schon, who had been in refuge here,
was kidnapped by two Hungarian de-
tectives, who hurried him across the
frontier in a motor car and took him
to Budapest where he now is in jail.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
To Aid Dublin Police.

Dublin. A force of special con-
stables is being formed to assist IN
maintaining order and to protect the
lives of the police who as recent
events have shown are liable to be
shot any moment in execution of their
duty.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
irish Problem To Re Solved.

London. = For the first time in
history there is every prospect of the
irish question being settled satisfac-
torily. according to statement made
by Walter Hume Long, first lord oil
inc admiralty.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19

Atlanta, Ga - Hotels, restaurants
and soda fountains in Atlanta may not
charge more than the pre-war rate Of
cents a glass for coffee, tea, choeo-
late. cocoa, chocolate, milk, sweet
wilk or buttermilk. under orders Of
the local fair price committee.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
South wins Championships.

Chicago "Dixiei Dixiel' shout.
ed the crow in the oval at the Inter-
national Live Stock Exposition, when
the South won two grand champion
ships in the cattle division Dixie
land made an impressive showing,
and many said it should have been
called Dexie Day.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
.Iohn D. Kicks On Tx

New York. John D. Rockefeller
Sr. has protested against his New
York tax assessment of $5.000,000, it
was learned This is the second time
that Mr.. Rockefeller has objected TO
paying his personal assessment.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
Claim British Defeated

London Thirteen hundred Brit
ish troops in Persia have been wiped
out by the hostile population, it Is
claimed in a Moscow wireless mess
age, reaching here.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
Must Ratify Pact Soon.

London. The Chronicle learns
that the response of the Supreme
Council! to the German reply will be
concise and formal, and that a time
limit will be fixed for ratification of
the treaty and signature of the pro-
tocol.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
Premler,s Rib Is Broken.

Paris. - Doctors Tuffier and Lau-
bry made All X-ray examination Of
Premier Clemenccau. 1.-THE X.ray ex-
animation shows fracture of the
eighth rib on the left side with lit
lie displacement.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
Ioca To Head Senate.

Madrid - The new cabinet has de-
cided TO name former Premier Toca
president OF the Senate. It also has
decided to support the projects for
new taxes originated by the previous
cabinet.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
villistas Are Routed.

Eagle Pass. - The Villistas, who
captured Muzquiz, Coahuila, were
driven out of the town and have fed
TO the mountains, according to Mexl-
car Consul G. M. Seguin. Francis
Villa himself was in command of the
force.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
Turkav,s Gold To Paris

Paris. The Supreme Council de-
cided that Turkeys gold reserves
now in Berlin shall be transferred to
Paris.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
Overcome BY Gas in Church.

Oklahoma City. Gas fumes eseap
ing from the baptistry in the Trinity
Baptist chureh here rendered uncon-
scieue nine women and children, ar1
yerv nearly overeame the entire con
gregation.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
Hunt AMI PEI From Airniane

San Diego. t'al. - \ seaplane fish
patrol, to locate schools of fish and
and fash the directions by wireless
TO operators of the local market fish
ing feet was put in operation off
this port.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
Chinese Republic Gets BIC Loan.

Picking. = The Pacific Development
Corporation of New York has com
cluded a loan with the Chinese gov
ernment for $5,o00,00O against treas
ury notes secured by the surplus reve-
nue. of the wine and tobacco admin
istfation
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
Irish Ask Recognition,

washington. Hearing on a bill
providing for diplomatic relations be-
tween the United States and Ireland
was set for early consideration by
the House Foreign Affairs committee.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
irish Ieader To America.

London = Sir Horace Plunkett,
chairman OF the Irish Dominion
League and leader of the moderate
party in Irish politics has sailed for
America on the Adriatic for a rest
and to attend to private business.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
Premier clemenceau Is Entertained.

London = NJ Clemenceau went to
buckingham palace, where he had tea
with King George and Queen Mary,
Later he dined with Earl Curzon Of
Nedleston and Lady Curzon, and la
ter went to a theater.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19

Continue Preparations To Try Kaiser.
London. = Speaking at Portupridd,
Wales, Sir Gordon Hewart, attorney
general, said it is not true that there
We're any dissentions or waverings
with reference to the trial of the for
mer kaiser The law officers, he said,
were continuing most careful prepa-
rations for it.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19

Denver, Colo. = Colorado complex
cd ratification of the woman suffrage
amendment to the federal constltu-
lion when the House of Representa-
tives unanimously passed the Senate
resolution providing fer ratification.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
c. o. p. urae Ratification of Treaty.

G. 0. P. Urge Ratification of Treaty.
San Francisco-Nearly 40 promi-
nent California Republicans have tel
egraphed VIII H. Hays, chairman If
the Republican national committee, a
joint appeal to urge Republican sena-
tors to ratify the peace treaty imne-
diately.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
chlcaao Opera Director III.

Chicago. = The condition of Cleo
fonte Campanini of the Chicago Ope-
ma COMPANY who is seriously i'll Of
double pneumonia, is worse.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
Ask British To Send pirlnIhIe.

New York. An invitation to
Great Britain to send a dirlgible bv
air to Cuba for tho pan-Aoronautical
Conference, next February. has
extended by Eusebio A. Azpaziu, sec
cetaiy 10 President Menocal of Cuba.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
canranza To Aid Chinese.

Douglas, Ariz President Carrah-
"a has interviewed to prevent the ex-
puleion of Chinese from Sonora, ac-
cording to telegram from MeNico
City.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
.l,,oo.sIav Troops MOVING.

Vienna. kilograms from Agram
report that the first and fourth Jugo-
Slav army corps are moving toward
Dalmatia and Northern Albania.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
N pareons Hurt in Wreck.

Lincoln, Nob. More than 80 per-
sons were injured, several of them
badly. when street car loaded with
workmen overturned.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
siberian Democracy Not Practicable

SIbefIdH DSTt00' 'SJ .
New York. - A democratic form OF
government is not practicable for ST
IBERIA at present, in the opinion OF
Ha,ord Punch, special commissioners
Cor the Swedish government
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
Communist Paper Reappears.

berlin The Red Flag, the Berlin
Communist organ. has resumed publi-
cation. It was suppressed during the
state Of siege.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
Potassium Discovered in Germany.

Berlin. = Deposits of potassium
salts. described as inexhaustible, have
been found by prospectors in North
ern Germany, according to a report
printed in the Tageblatt.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
HOME COOKING
Service UnexceIIcd
I24 West Markham street

WALL. PAPER, PAINTS, OILS
Window Glass, brushes, Picture Frames
and Painters Supplies
zO2 Main st. Phone NJ 1850
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

United States we have, in the new blood introduced from abroad, an im- portant means of improvement that will act more quickly and that is eninently susceptible to control All the nations of the world have been contributing elements to our popula- tion; and we have now, and now oni'. the opportunity of studying the process of absorption before it is complete.
 ''The grand spectacle is presented to our eyes of a new people being gradually envolved in the United States by the mingling together of the different races of the world in varying proportions. It is of the greatest con- sequence to us that the final result should be the evolution of a higher and nobler type of man in America, and not deterioration of the nation. ITO this end the process Of evolu- ton should be carefully studied, and then controlled by suitable immigra- tion laws tending to eliminate unde- sirahle ethnical clements, and to stirnu- late the admission of elements as- simulated readily by our population ! and the tend to raise the standard of manhood here"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
Eugenics and Our immigration Laws.

Eugentcs ana Our immigration Laws.
 Why should not Congress provide for an ethnical survey of the people of the United States?
 we should have definite and reh- able information concerning those foreign elements which are beneficial to our people and those which are harmful
 Because the World War has stemmed the tide of foreign immigration, giving the United States ar unprecedented opportunity to formulate fixed policy for further immigration control, this suggestion by Dr. Alexander Graham Bell is timely, according to bulletin from the National Geographic Society
 Usually the problem of Immigration has been considered only from it's i'm mediate economic aspect, but, accord most authorities on eugenics, immi grafton has an important bearing on our entire social and racial fabric. In a communication to The Society he explains:
 The problem of improving a race | of human being is a most perplexing one to handle. The process of i'm provement must be slow where the forces concerned act from within and are not amendahie to control from | without. Under the best conditions il would require several generations tc
 produce sensible results; but in ths
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
IN THE DAYS NEWS
Finland,

Finland,
 Tt seems only natural that Fin land, a land where women have had tho vote for thirteen years. and won it by their participation in quelling labor troubles like those which now assail the United States of America, should bee one of the first portions of the dismembered Russian Empire to set up a stable constitution govern ment," says a. buttetin from the Wash ington headquarters of the National Geographical Society.
 This new member of the family of free nations is described in a commu- nication to The Society by Baroness Alletta Korff as follows:
 .s'From an educational point of view the woman in Finland have been very fortunate, as there are many excel lent schools for girls and a number of co educational schools Throughout the countrywhich prepart students for the university examinations. Girls were admitted to the University in 1878, and, until the war intervened, they not only attended lectures but took part in all branches of university life; they participated in all the celebrations and festivities, and were members of the the various clubs and student organ izations, in which they were on a footing of perfect equality with the men and frequently were elected tc various official positions. After they were graduated from one of the sev- eral high schools or from the Uni versity there were many branches o1 work open to them.
 "They became teachers even in the state schools for boys, cashiers or l bookkeepers in banks, clerks in the state archives. and in many branch es of the civic administration. There are really not enough educated mer to meet the requirements of the coun- | try, and consequently the cooperation | of the women is a matter of vital i'm | portance It not infrequently happen | ed, in normal times. that even mar. ried women in comparatively good cir.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
- PREVENTING ACCIDENTS.

While much was expected to result in an educational way from the Nna- tional railroad accident prevention drive 1t was anticipated that there would be the saving of many lives during that period of the last two weeks in October and the report given of the results shows that it worked out as expected. What the drive did cannot be exactly measured because it is impossible to tell where a life was saved or injury avoided, but in com parison with the same period in the year previous it is indicated that most gratifying improvement was &C., complished. This is plainly disclosed by the fact that in the first eight days of the drive there were ITS casualties In the eastern region while in the same region during that period last year there were eco, a reduction that is compensatory for all the effort that was pat forth.
 This clearly shows what can be done when care is taken. It indicates what effect the directing of the attention of all the employees of one or several rail- road systems has upon the object sought. And in this undertaking it is to be noted that the New Haven road made the excellent showing of reduc- ing casualties by "A per cent.
 That a certain amount of the work in behalf of greater care will impress itself upon the railroad workers is to be believed. There is bound to be a certain amount of permanent good de- veloped therefrom and it is that. along with the temporary results which are held up as examples of what can be done if there is the will. which those back of the movement seek. Let all who have anything to do with the op- erating of trains or those employed oI riding thereon use greater efforts tc protect others and self and the pre- ventable accidents on railroads vii undergo Q great reduction permanent ly. And certainly the result is wortt
 he effort
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

eumstances sought employment out side their homes
 Having thus such an excellent foundation to build upon, it is small wonder that the womanis movement soon found many active supporters. In 1863 the Diet had accorded the munich pal vote to women taxpayers living in the country, and in 1872 to women living in the towns, all of whom were also given the right to be elected members of certain local self-gov- ernment bodies. In 1900 the women social democrats included the suffrage in their programme, but the special activity for the suffrage began only in the year 1904, although in 1897 a pe- titicn had been officially presented to the Diet at the request of the Fin nish Women's Association
 ''The reason why so little was done in direct furtherance of the cause of woman suffrage between the years 1897 and 1904 is that just at that time Finland was passing through a severe political crisis.
 After the outbreak of the October revolution iQ Russian (1905), a sympa- thetic strike was declared in Finland, and several of the members of the central committee elected by a mass meeting to manage the details of the strike were women.
 The first action taken by the com | mittee was to close all liquor shops saloons and bar-rooms, and to org anize volunteer police force to keep order, After the second day the. mar i kets were reopened and the strikers were not allowed to cut off the water supply. In short, the strike was man. aged in most orderly and systematic way and no outrages of any sort were committed.
 During the court of the strike dep. utations. were sent with petitions tt
 the governor general and in eacl ! deputation there were women mem bers.
 Thus, even in moments of grave DO IiticaI danger and at times when tn
 utmost moderation and foresight wer needed. the Films were not afraid t trust their women.
 The greate interest that the wonei
 took in the elections may be gathere from the fact that in Helsihgors, tn capital, at the time of the secon elecetions Gin 1908), there were 1884 women voters and 15,516 men voter registered. It is true that the ma , jority of the women voted for men, a , there were only 26 women elected
 a house of 200, but one woman receive
 larger number of votes than va l given to any man candidates of he Iparty."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
RUMANIA.

Some time ago Rurnania began to show evidences of kicking over the traces of the peace conference, Eff forts have been made to call it to ac- count without any marked improve ment being shown, Rumania has indi cated it's determination to do as it pleases even though it is a small na- tion and thus emphasizes the fact that it is one of the Balkans
 Rumania took advantage of the un- settled conditition in Hungary to send its army to Budapest and there it has remained until this day regardless of all that the allies have done to dis lodge it. It bothers Hungary and it bothers the allied nations because it indicates to Hungary and others that the authority of the peace conference is not all that has been boasted of.
 Recently there was a note forward ed to Rumania from the allies and in spite of the many ways in which it was sent to insure its delivery Rurna- nia claimed it was never received. It was then decided to despatch it by messengers and have the diplomatic
  tries hand it to RuInania'S officials. This was done but the note was never answered, Inquiry as to why this was brought back the answer that inas- much as the Italian minister had not presented his note it was considered that it did not represent allied action In the meantime Rumania has not only remained in Budapest but it has annexed Bcssarabia from Russia and proclaimed tho annexation ever though the plehiscite upon which this action was baed had been declared tc De joke.
 The situation therefore presents g problem for the peace conference along with it's many others. But it is. one that it cannot overlook for the minute that it does it will be regarded al powerless and the, problems before i will grow more numerous and nucf | greater
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
VIVID DESCRIPTION

rocks hundreds of feet below Wltile, a sad wind howled oyer the desoIlte miles of prairies, I'd take a 11oiiup in tho proper spirit If I deliberately gamble with fate I'll take what's hand ed me. But this other thing iritateS me so thoroughly that I'm all het up about it. Here l maye be handing you into. the car after three hours at the theatre. the street a glitter with other multimillionaires and beautiful ladies similarly employed. all hemmed Tn by humanity as it were-and here bobs up the little holdup boy from beneath the hood of the car, say.
 Hand over your watch and that stickI'in and any loose change, bo' says he, and I'll trouble the lady for her diamond ring and string Of pearls oh, yes, she has one of those nice gold mesh bags, toc-Lizzie was wanting one O them just the other day.
 If they keep the kindergarten schol- ars at home and make them practice on dummy figures, it wouldn't be so bad, either, but cf late they have such a habit of training the little dears in public.
 . Now. Willie says the holdup teacher to the bright little pupil, here's your nice gun All you have to do to make noise is jerk your finger SO, And here's a bush Now the first ex- pensive looking car you see justw5lk out and shoot at 1t and if you hit it I'll give you nickel. If you kill any body mother'll bake you a chocolate cake-nlother's proud of her little man
 That's why there is no rhyme or reason in most of the hoIdups-it's 8 the primary class doing field work. And all ths time they invent new stunts. Why, 1 expect the next thing they'll do is to walk right up onto a porch like this and
 With q WilG shriek the pretty young woman in lavender organdie cast her self upon his neck and clutched him. Something moved b-b- behind those vines!" she gasped
 The young man with the bright tie did not move for a long minute beyond reciprocating the clutch.
 Nope, Lilly he told her finally, but l hope you're good and scared and
 will yearn for protection the rest of the evening Oh. don't move-shucks, I like you lots better when you're l scared, Honest, they may come right up Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

first in the country to affiliate their organization with the American Fed eration of Labor, have decided ny d vote of six to one to surrender their union charter. Although many of the police say that this action was the result of criticism of police activity during disorders that occurred a week ago in q trolley scrike, i. is probable that a certain nation wide coldness toward the idea of police utilization with the A. F. of L has had chilling effect upon the Nash vile force. Certainly the country has rarely expressed itself more unanimously or vigorously than it has upon this question There can be no policeman who is not aware that the overwhelming oody of pub lie opinion is sfernly against the aff;l- iation of police organizations with other labor associations.-Wate Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
INJUNCTION MUST STAY.

No surprise whatever is occasioned by the announcement. of the govern ment to the effect that it is unwilling to vacate the injunction that prevails in connection with the strike of soft coal mipers
 It was a clever statement that was made by Acting President Lewis of the miners when he declared that the miners would be willing to meet the operators immediately in joint con- ference to negotiate wage scale if the injunction was vacated. That would be very simple thing and it represented much generosity on the part of MT. Lewis.
 It is to be noted in this connection that MT. Lewis did not state that the strike would be called off if the in junction was vacated. He did not de- clare that the men would go back to work while the negotiations. which would be started immediately. would be underway. Rather does it look like an appeal for help out of bad sit uation when. if the reports are cor rect, many of the striking miners are already returning to work and the non union mines are turning out a much larger supply than before the strike.
 The way for getting together the miners and the operators for a fair adjustment of the trouble was pre- scented while Secretary Wilson was trying to prevent the strike. The min CTS have since been told by the pres ident how they can have the claims of the miners passed upon and be sure of getting just as much justice as the operators or the public. But regard less of these opportunities for pre- venting the strike and ending the trou- ble they e-haughtily refused. Last week the country was as much as told that it must get down on it's knees to the soft coal miners. It didn't agree and it doesn't now. But With the men returning and q plea for re- lief being made some of the arrogance seems to be disappearing. The in junction, however, must stay.