davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
f3 TEAMS TIED IN THE
 SIX DAY BICYCLE RACE

New York Dec. 2.-Thirlen teams were tied in the six day bicycle race at Madison Square at midnight to- night, AS hours after the contest be- gan. Each had covered 924 miles and 3 laps, as compared with the record of 1,0l1 miles and 1 lap. made by Goul- let and Brenda in 1914. The French team of Tfberghien and Chardon was one lap behind the others. One pair, Carman and Lang, dropped out of the race.
 Gouliet and Madden led in the point score for the sprints with 122 points; Egg and Dupuy had 1O1; Bello and Thomas 91: McNamara and Magin 8S. and Eaton and Kaiser 72.
 At one o'clock, the end of the 18th hour. thirteen teams were tied with e4s miles and laps. The team of Iii berghien and Chardon was still one Ian behind The record for this hour Is, 032 miles and g laps, made by Goullet and Grepda in 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
PRlNcEToN's 1s1s-1sz0
 SWIMMING SCHEDULE

Princeton, N. J., Dec. 2.-Princeton's S 1919-1920 swimming schedule. an nounced today by the board of ath- letic control, in addition to the inter- collegiate championships at New Haven, comprises thirteen matches The schedule follows:
 December 3, freshmen at Princeton; 12th, College City of New York at Princeton; January g. College City of New York at New York; 18th. Penn sylvania at Philadelphia; 20th. Co., lumbia at New York; 24th, Springfield College at Princeton; 2Sth, Interclass swimming championships at. Prince ton: 31st. Navy at Annapolis; Febru- ary :, interscholastic championships at Princeton; 2Oth, Yale at Princeton; 18th, Columbia at Princeton; March 5; Yale at New Haven; 18th, Pennsylva- mia at Princeton; 20th, Intercollegiate championships at New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
HARvARD's ACCEPTANCE RESTS
 WITH DEAN BRIGGS

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 2.-Whether the Harvard football team will accept the invitation extended on November 30 to meet a western team, yet to be selected, at Pasadena. Cahf., on New Years Day. rested tonight with Dean LeBaron R. Briggs, chairman of the committee. After a series of conferences, all said to be favorable to the plan, the matter was submitted for final decision to Dean Briggs. who said that he would have no announce ment to make tonight,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03

world, out of which has emerged a de- mand for an immediate consideration of the difficulties between capital and labor, bids us put our own house in order Frankly. there can be no per- manent and lasting settlements be- tween capital and labor which do not recognize the fundamental concepts for which labor has been struggling through the years. The whole world gave it's recognition and endorsement to these fundamental purposes Tn Ine league of nations. The statesmen
 (continued On Page 7, Column 4)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
AMERICAN BOXERS LOSE
 IN TWO GLASSES ABROAD

New York, Dec. 2-The three American amateur boxing champions touring the Scandinavian countries lost in two classes out of three to the Danish representatives at the Sparta club, Copenhagen. Monday light. ac- cording to a cable message received here today. The boxers expect to sail for home Thursday.
 Frank Cassidy of New York, won in the 125 pound class, while James Burke. Pittsburgh, heavyweight, and Ashton Donze,, New Orleans, 115 pounds, were losers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
"Babe' eHeavyWeightBOxer

seen in this city. The match went 30 innings.
 Early in the game Layton matt his high run of 40, the score at this point being 96 to 26 in his. favor. Mature then collected S4 each in two success sive runs bringing him within two points of his opponent. When the score was 121 to no in Layton's favor the Columbia player made three scratches in one play and thereby for feited 15 balls. putting Mature 1our points ahead. Mature then went to 121 and on his next shot Layton ran out
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

in Liberty issues were again very large on declining tendency, the, noteworthy feature was the strength of local fractions. International bonds reflected only moderately the further demoralized movement in ex change. Total sales par value. aggre- gated BPS, 750,000.
 Old U. s. bonds were unchanged on
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
st;II After the Coin

Babe" Ruth, much vaunted home run king. comes forward with the an- nouncement that he wants to be a professional boxer. Babe" is running true to form and we bet it is not his love of the sport that attracts him but the money that's made in the game. His nerve is good when he picks on Jack Den:>Sey first.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03

Brook Farm will have a strong pair for the two and three year old events in 1920. will be represented in the baby class by the J. Malcolm Forbes lilly Betsey Chandler and in the three year old races by Emma Harvester by The Harvester, which was purchased recently from Paul Kuhn of Terre Haute for $S,000. This lilly made but one start last year, 1t being in the two year old division of the Kentucky Fu- turity which was won by Daystar and in which Mir Dudley fell dead after entering the 2:10 list In this race Em- ma Harvester. averaged three heats below 2:11.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
N. c. s, Girls Good 1owIers

Again the "A" division of the Nor wich Commercial school girls bowling teams tried their skill at the Aetna Bowling Alleys, Tuesday, December I'd, at the usual hous, 4:30 to 5: 30, showing better results in scoring. The members of the "A" section are as fol- lows: Orne Bishop, Kingberger. Grod- otske, Tetreault, Sykes and Grobusky, with one of the Norwich Commercial school faculty as captain.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
NOTICE

Owing to the continued high cost of labor and material, the Commissioners have found 1t necessary to make a slight increase in the electric power rates as follows:
 First 300 kw. hours per month Sc per kw. hour.
 Next 300 kw. hours per month Sc per kw. hour.
 Next 24O0 kw. hours per month 3.75c per kw. hour.
 All over 5000 kw. hours per month 2.7c per kw. hour.
 Monthly minimum charge to remain as at present, i. e., $2.O0 for the first HIP. or frac- ton thereof installed. $1.OO for each succeeding HIP. or fraction thereof installed.
 The above rates will be eff fective commencing Jan. 1st, 1920, and for bills rendered commencing Feb. 1st, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
ALEXANDER AND KILEEFER TO
 BE CUBS BATTERY IN 1ocn

Chicago, Dec. 2-That noted battery Pitcher. Grover Alexander and Catcher Killefer, will be with the Chicago Ma tienals next season. Killefer signed a contract today for one year. Alex ander came to terms at the close of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
MONEY.

New York. Dec. 2.-Can money easy; high 6; low 6; ruling rate 6: closing bid 1-2; offered at 6; last loan 6; bank acceptances 4 5-8,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
DECISION IN AMERICAN
 LEAGUE TILT ON THURSDAY

New York, Dec. 2--The question as to whether the annual meeting of the American league and its board of di- rectors shall be held in Chicago or this city on Dec. 10 will probably be
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
COTTON.
NEW YORK BOND MARKET.

New York. Dec. 2.-Spot cottor steady; middling 40.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
Encourage the Farmer.

During the war the farmer per-
 formed a vital and willing service to the nation. By materially increasing the production of his land, he sup piled America and the allies with the increased amounts of food necessary to keen their immense armies in the field. He indispensablyl helped to win tie war. But there is now scarcely less need of increasing the production in food and the necessaries of life. I ask the congress to consider means of encouraging effort along these lines
 The importance of doing everything possible to promote production along economic lines, to improve marketing and to make rural life more attractive and beautiful is obvious. I wonuld urge approval of the plans already proposed to the congress by the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
AT THE wLLIMANTlc ALLEYS.
American Thread Co. &

K. of p. and I. o. o. F.
The sun., 1919-06-01
Goodyear Solid, Cushion & Pneumatic Truck Tire
Service Stations

Burrows & Archer. Franklin 1876, SON. Moore ST.,
N Y. City
W. L. & ]. T. Cailister. Hollis $500. Queens, LII
Couch Haas Co., Prospect 500, Bedford Ave- and
E. Parkway, Brooklyn.
West 10Th st.
Eriksen Wagon Works. Greenpt. DAD, II Frost ST.,
Brooklyn, N Y.
Ideal Truck Tire Ser. Co., Spring SsS5. 80 Kenmare
ST., N Y. City.
The sun., 1919-06-01

Nelson Truck & Wheel Shop Bedford s7i7. 43i Lafay-
cite Ave, Brooklyn
N.Y.Whee Co.. Columbus 2oo $50 W. 5oth ST, N Y. City
II. Ray Paige Co, Creamery $685. 1850 Ave A. MY City
w. c. Plumer, Fordham 3l03 1855 Webster Ave-,
N. Y. City
Sanderson TAFT Astoria 1885. Long Island City, N Y.
Washington Hets. Auto Tire Wks., Audubon COLI,
1919 St. Nicholas Ave
The sun., 1919-06-01

Tires to resist cutting, chipping and separation
from the base.
The entire record points to the rock-bottom
economy of using Goodyear Truck Tires plus
the methods of tire care employed at the
Goodyear Truck Tire Service Stations in
Greater New York-for these methods were
long since adopted by The Fifth Avenue
Coach Company.
Certainly, if truck owner, you are not salts
fed merely to read about such tire-mile econ
omy when you can obtain it yourself by tele-
phoning the nearest Goodyear Truck Tire
Service Station listed below
The sun., 1919-06-01
Solid Truck Tire Service Stations

Bronx Tire Works, Melrose $685. 400 Morris Ave-.
N. Y. City
Harrolds Motor Car Co., Astoria 200, Long Island
City, N Y.
J. D. Klan Auto Co.. Tompkns $50 Tompkinsyille, ST..
Pneumatic Truck
Auto Supply Co., Circle 1860 1889 Broadway NY City
Geo. Leveene Co., Columbus 1913, IFS w. 68th ST.,
N. Y. City
Harry Veehte, Circle ao77. 1855 W. sIst ST., N Y City
The sun., 1919-06-01

When the aforementioned tire had covered the
1OO,123 miles, it's tread rubber was still
l 3-16 inches thick-despite three years, lack
ing IA days, of continuous duty.
Running on the Fifth Avenue busses all 46
Goodyear Solid Tires have had to endure the
strains imposed by an approximate average of
1000 starts and stops per day-meaning
shifting of gears and change of speed about
5000 times per day.
While standing up under these conditions, the
tenacious 46 have afforded striking evidence
of the well-lnown ability of Goodyear Solid
The sun., 1919-06-01

DROBABLY the longest mileage attained to
date by rubber tire has been delivered by
the Goodyear Solid Tire described in the
statement quoted above.
Yet observe that other Goodyear Solid Tires
in the same service are challenging this score,
having recently passed the 99,000-mile mark.
And ten add the fact that group of 43
GoodS ar Solid Tires thus far have travelled
from $4,000 to 10000 miles each for The
Fifth Avenue Coach Company demonstrat-
ing uniform ability to roll up uncommon mile
age figures.
The sun., 1919-06-01

Kruger Bros South 5000, 436 Third Ave- Brooklyn NY
Queens County Tire Rep Co., Flushing 602 Flushing LII
The Roberts Tire Co.. Mad So 1886, 342 E. 18th ST.,
N. Y. City
Alex. J. White, Yonkers 1912, Yonkers, N. Y.
The sun., 1919-06-01
Tire Service Stations

Fred Voela, Barclay 6217, 1888 Chambers ST., N. Y.
City
Weaver Ebllna Auto Co., Schuyler s64i 213s Broad
way, n. Y. City
Evening star., 1919-12-01
Art Models at
KPrice

A wonderful assortment of
hand-embroidered articles. 8.
These are all fresh and clean,
with dainty ribbons on all lin
gerie and baby dresses.
In this collection you will
find table runners, pillows, &c.
in. centers, beautifully en-
broidered on ecru crash or all
white material; dainty night
dresses and combinations of
white or flesh nainsook; tea
and bungalow aprons, dressing
sacques, caps, towels, card
table covers, tie racks, collar
bags, laundry bags, etc. Any
one of them would make a
most acceptable gift.
Fourth Floor
Lansburyh & Bro.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
DECLARES SOVIET
NOT |MPER|AL|ST|C
Litvinoff Tells of Plans to
Nati0naIize Work and Fix
Wage Scale.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, December lin the
course of long talk with the Daily
Herald's Copenhagen correspondent.
Maxim bitvinoff. the Russian soviet
government repre- sentative here, out
lined soviet Russia's situation. He
declared that the government was alb
solutely without imperialist designs
and did not desire to extend it's from
tier in any direction. The soviet ideal
was a federation of the peoples at
tached to Russia by position and eco
nomic relation. The government, he
added did not wish to coerce the
Georgians, Let's, Ukrainians or 9TH
ers
Secession will be allowed to all. in
the hope that a natural economic al
lance will bring US all together in
time" he said.
Discusses Internal Situation.
Regarding the internal situation in
Russia. Litvinoff said work would be
nationaliZed as far as possible and
wages fixed to a scale according to
occupation. Everybody would be per-
mittcd to follow their own profession
under the state. The lawyers. how
ever, possibly would have hard time,
as the old law had lapsed and there
| could not be many disputes about
property, when nearly all the proper
ty was nationaliZed.
Land will be allowed only to those
who work it, but the produce will re-
main private property. although it
must be sold to the state, said Lit
vinoff. who added that there seemed
to be much illegal profiteering in this
direction. The government was work
ing communal estates to show the
peasants how things might be done.
Premier Lenin," continued Litvi-
nof. lis prepared to grant concessions
to foreign states and firms. We do
this because we are realiSts and know
what the foreigners really want by
heir intervention. 1t is more ad-
antageous for Russia TO purchase
peace a this price than to squander
more wealth and lives in a war which
arrests all economic development.
borrower. the last five years have so
'uined Russia that she cannot start
again her economic life without for
elSn aid. She must have machinery
and implements. But she does not
possess enough gold or valuables to
pay for them, so we must sell conces-
Sions, although aware of the result
ant difficulties.
AT present we are compelled to
take temporary transitory middle
course between capitalism and COM
munISm Full communism is only pos
Slble If other countries accept the
same economic basis. They will either
follow our example. or, if Russia is
before her time, she will have to re-
vert to capitalism"
Would Deal With L. 5. and Britain.
Ditvinoff repudiated the idea that
Russia was about to throw herself
into the arms of the central powers.
The soviet government, he said, had
no relations with the German govern
ment. Although recognizing that Ger
many could satisfy Russia's industrial
needs, the soviet would much pre-
fer closer economic relations with
stronger countries, such as the United
States and England.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
YANKS TO QUIT FAMOUS
BUILDINGS IN PARIS
U. S. Flag Flying Last Day Over
Avenue Montaigne and Rue
Ste. Anne.
By HLNRY J. SMITH,
BY Cable to The Star and Cb,capo
Daily News. C01yriSht, 1919.

DahS News. Copyright, 1919.
fARiS, France, November 90
nl'er Az eau today the American flag floats
ings in the Avenue Montaigne and
the Rue Ste. Anne, in the first of
which Gen. Pershing and his star
had their headquarters for MANY
months. and in the other of which
nsms nImhoreos OF naughty soldiers found
worth. The last of the American
Army is packing its uniforms, which
are now almost unknown in the Paris
streets. OF the military police, for
merry numbering thousands, there
now remains one COMPANY
Between now and December IL aon
officers and 1900 men VIII sail in
one large contingent on the America
Wnlch also carries the peace dcIepa-
I1on on December s. This will leave
ior the final roundup 100 officers and
80 men not counting the Brest con-
tihgent. which departs December Is.
by January ! Brest will no longer he
u part of embarkation for the home
Ward-bound men. Antwerp will serve
as the port of replenishment for the
army OF occupation and all other
American purposes.
Now the musty, old Hotel Ste Anna
no longer houses prisoners or mill
tary courts. The latter will continue
a little longer at Rrest, and later in
America. Even on shipboard some
cases will be tried BY means of depo-
sitions A few malefactors will be
left TO the mercies of the French au-
thorities.
It is understood that William D.
Connor will be one of the few gen
eral officers keeping his rank, despite
the recent ruling of Congress that
both the general and his chief of
staff Will be denoted to majors.
There is one remark among depart
ing regulars-"The Mexican border
for mine"
Evening star., 1919-12-01
A:Clear Complexion
Ruddy Cheeks-SparkEng Eyes
Most Women Can Have
SAWS DR.. Edwards, a Well
Known Ohio Physician

Da #. nj. Edwards for II years
treated scores of women for liver
and tpwei ailments. During these
years he gave to his patients a pre-
scriHfion made cf a few well known
vegetable ingredients mixed with
oIiSs oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them
by their olive color.
THESE tablets are wOnder=workers
on tie liver and bowels, which cause
a nQrnal action, carrying off the
waste.and poisonous matter in ones
syasrt.
Htyou have a pale face, sallow
look, dull eyes, pimples. coated
toHg,e. headaches, a listless mo-
good feeling, all out of sorts. in
active. bowels, you take one of DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for
a time and note the pleasing re-
suits.
Thousands of women and men
take pr. Edwards Olive Tablets
the successful substitute for calome!
-sow and then Just to keep them
fit -.lsc and 25C.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
WHAT WOMEN WE'RE
DOING so YEARS AGO

Harriet Hosmer was practicing e
sculpture in Paris.
Four prominent English magazines
were edited by women
Julia Ward Howe was speaking on
Rich Women, and Poor Women"
Maria Mitchell was lecturing on
astronomy to the girls at Vassar.
The University of Michigan had just
voted to admit women as students.
Mrs. Lydia SaXton was appointed
chaplain of the Leavenworth peniten-
tiary.
Louisa NJ. Alcotts Little Women"
was one of the>"best sellers" of the
day.
"Lotta" was investing $4,000 earn
cd III SeNen-Week engagement in
New York.
George Sand" was mentioned for
one Of the vacant seats in the French
Academy.
Ex-Queen Isabella of Spain was
writing her autobiogra in the
shape of novel.
Empress Eugenie was writing a
history of hes visit to the opening
of the Suez canal.
The American Woman Suffrage AS
SoCiatiOn was given birth at conVen-
tion in Cleveland.
Mrs. Ottendorfer was sole proprietor
of the largest German daily newspa-
per III New York city.
Mrs Elizabeth Cady Stanton was en-
gagged IN q very successful lecture
tour of the middle west.
Detroit boasted of a woman barber,
who shaves. shampoos and cuts hair
in the highest style of the art"
Alice and Phoebe Cary received as a
Christmas present from the Poet
Whittier copy of his New England
ia lads -
The public was discussing the elec.
tion of Miss Elizabeth PEBBLES as
clerk of the house, in Washington
territory.
Springfield. Worcester and several
other Massachusetts cities had elect
cd women to the school boards for the
first time.
\ resolution proposing n woman
suffrage amendment TO the Constitu-
ton OF Ohio was Introduced in the
legislature OF that state.
Miss Allie II. Jameson was commits
stoned notary public at MARSHALL
town. Iowa, the first woman notary in
her section of the country.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
~ SAVE THE HAIR" %
@QT4QQntX
:MlaMgeMediciN@e

is the guarantee of its makers, Polk
Miner Drug Company, Inc, Rich
mond,-V Va, which assures you of sat
isfacton or your money back
That's. your absolute protection.
Just try Sergeant's Mango Medi-
cine,-uee it once a week on hair and
scalp and enjoy freedom from their
ailments. Applied at all leading
Barber Shops. Sold at all good
Drug Stores. 65c the bottle.
Evening star., 1919-12-01

w 0 m en- S All linen
Hemstitched H a II dker-
chiefs, with white or col
orcd embroidered corners,
25c each.
w o m ems All-linen
I1ernstitched H a n dker-
chiefs, with white or col
ored embroidered corners,
Csc each.
Wom en- linen
Hemstitched Fl a II dker-
chiefs, with white or col
ored embroidered corners,
SOC each.
Nom en- S linen
Hemstitched H a n dker-
chiefs, with white or col
ored embroidered corners,
75c, $1.W and $1.5O.
w ON ems Linen
EN- broid Tered Initial
Handkerchiefs at
$500 dozen, 18c each
$500 dozen, 25c each
$4.OO dozen, 35c each
First Floor-Lans
Evening star., 1919-12-01
Handkerchiefs
The Gift Every One EXPECTS at Xmas

Mems Japonette Hand
kerchicfs, with silk-em-
broidered initials. $500
dozen; 18c each.
Mems All-linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs at
the following prices:
$4.O0 dozen, 35c each
$3.50 dozen, 4Oc each
5000 dozen, soc each
5000 dozen, 75C each
$500 dozen, $1.OO each
NJ a d eira Hand-Em-
oroidered Handkerchiefs,
75c, $I.OO and $1.5O.
We have a large aSsOrt-
nent of crepe de chine
aandkerchiefs, hemstitch-
ID or plain, in all tints..
Some with embroidered
corner and rolled edges.
Also new sport designs.
\ box will be furnished
With a purchase of three.
Zach, 29c.
L & Bro.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
Editorial

We wonder if men who
carry canes know that
the custom or habit. or
whatever you call it, did
not come by accident.
1t is an idea copied from
the British army, where it
was introduced to keep
the men from putting
their h ands in their
pockets.
The scheme worked to
perfection - the men
couldn't carry a cane and
keep their hands in their
pockets at the same time,
and, as carrying a cane
was desirable, they kept
their hands out of their
pockets.
1t is true that the best
way to break a bad habit
is to substitute one that
is more attractive-more
desirable-more fashion,
able.
Just now we are in
need of new industrial
habits to take the place of
those that grew out of
the war. When they are
found We'll get our feet on
solid ground again.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
@Lansburgh& &Bro. BrimfulofXn

peIexng satisfying pleasure because OF the
knowledge private goodwind
be without that?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-14
DRAW A MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR,
DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY
Try thisl Hair gets thick. glossy
wavy and beautiful
az once.

imm,iiut, - cs' certain that's
the joy of b. Your hHIr becomes
arht waty. uufff. 1huullut and tp-
pours us soft. lustrous and beautiful
us u fuuug girls after H ~lHudrrue
hlir cI,.nso just 10 this mo.strn
s cloth with 70 little uuudruuc ami
carefully draw u through your inIr.
taking ou small strand 20 a um.
This viii cleanse tho hair uf dunt diet
or excessive of. and iu just a. few mo
Non o have doubled the beauty of
YOU hair. \ delightful surprise awaits
those whose hair haH been ueEi,ctrl
or BE- -rrHrEt faded drN brittle nr
thin Besides hsnuufttug the hnII
luuisrlun dissolve every particle of
dandruu clotr~es puuuos tni intie
urutrs ths scalp forever stopping ItDh.
iur and falling hair but what Will
please you most viii Doc after H TO-
wrrkH' uHr when you Hpe new NIIf
fine and downh &c urrf-Frs uut
really new hair CROWNS go over The
scalp o. Nuu care for pretty. Hufi
hair aud lots OF H. SURELY go n small
bottle of knowitou's uHuirriuv FROM
o. drug store ur toilet counter Goo
H few rents