davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-02-26
PARIS STRIKE OFF.

Paris, Feb. 26.-The strike Of en-
ployes of the slaughter houses here
has been declared off, the men being
satisfied with measures being taken
bv the authorities to remedy condi-
tons of which complaint was made.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-26

Fl 11af <dfIIes1Ss1 To unjust
What President Wilson really add
ed to the wars morale was the vision
of the future seen through a society
or league Of nations."
The principal difficulty in the appli-
cation of this view in the opinion of
A. Capus is in the adaptation of the
national interests and traditions to
this ideal of justice.
''It is with this difficulty he continues
that President wilson is confronted
in his own country amidst the strug-
giles of the political parties
New Britain herald., 1919-02-26

The E. G. NJ. Troop, American
Hosiery. will hold their dance tomor-
row eve. at Booths hall. Music by
Service Orch, composed of ex-service
members of army, navy and marines.
Moonlight dances in eve.-advt
New Britain herald., 1919-02-26

Native Eggs 55c dozen at The Busy
Little Store, SOL Main street.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-26
Only Voters Eligible.

AT the meeting tonight the taXpay-
crs Of the city will probably be pres
emit but the voting on the questions
will be only in the hands of the legal
voters of the City of New Britain. The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Sure Way to Get
Rid Of DandruH

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandrutf completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
strdys it entirely. To do this, just get
about four ounces OF plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it tn gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning. most if not all, of your
dandrun will be gone. and three or
four more applications will complete
~ dissolve n entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
howsmuchs dandruf you mayhave.
Youswill hnd. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrpus, glossy. silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive, and
four ounces Is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
10 faiL.4 L
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23

"'What have I done7' asksd Princess Sabina. Why
should my p>op4s thirst for nyBleed1 They have orphaned
me, disposeessedI me. reduced me % vasrancy. Ill In . day.
And now they want 10 murdor me. T. /
IF fate lss mo Escape what VII become q met Oseues
ins that ! can hide for Z year, whsrs thall I GO thsn7 Whist
shall dot ! cannot work for my broad aud water Ike :
Nhousemaid. Of what ass 3 Il TINT I run lie . hnnasd
nbbit7''", -Fhon, aTr1r RED xxArEr.nr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23
ful trade With nations Of this hem

~ trade with nations OF this hem.
ispbere.
AT the opening sessions tomorrow
the general subject Will be Americas
Need for Foreign Trade" Papers
Will be submitted dealing with Amer.
ica's financial equipment for foreign
trade, the interest Of labor and aeri-
culture. in foreign trade, and tina ct.
feet Of tariffs Special attention will
be paid to the value of foreign trade
to the Mississippi valley. and other
interior sections. In this connect
ion q number Of group conferences
will take up sectional. problems.
Keen interest centers around the
question OF the American merchant
marines relation to foreign trade.
which will be taken up Friday.
American shipbuilding and the fhturN
standing OF Americas merchant. meet
will be considered. at the time. IS
Edward N, Hurley. Chairman Of
the United States Shipping Board, ana;
the head Of chambers Of commerce
and other Industrial and business or
CARNATIONS are on the program for
addresses tomorrow.
A special group Of advisors quail
flied to present information concerns
ing trade conditions In every. country
in, the world is at the service Of the
various committees and group, confer
ences. Most OF: these advisers. have
served in foreign countries either as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
OPENS SEASON AT
CINCINNATI TODAY

Chicago, April 2s.-Informal con-
~ferences were held here today by dele.
gates to the national foreign trade
convention, which will open tomorrow
under the auspices of the National
Foreign Trade Council with represent
atives Of practically every industry in
america pVesent. Foreign Trade
Essential to American Industry is the
theme Of the three day convention.
The government has assigned rep
resentatives to present the need of
enlarged foreign trade and to explain
conditions p~retaining to II. In ad-
dition fifty or more papers will be
read by leading authorities in. the in
dustrial world.
The Department Of State assigned
representatives of it's consular service
to explain the progress Of foreign
commerce and give information con
corning modern trade tendencies
abroad. The Department Of Com
merce Is represented by experts from
its bureau Of foreign trade and domes-
tic commerce. A special represent.
Of the Pan-American Union will dis
cuss conditions essential tolA success
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23

brands me as a crook. and q liar, be.
Gauge I repeated on April is what
they published on March 80.
|. Again on April 10 the Leader
said:
"'why he figures $1.soo,ooo the
amount which will be raised in TWO
YEARS by the three cent an acre tai
for hail insurance:
parative statement, and such q com.
parison becomes actually dishonest
when it is considered that Mr.. Pack
ard neglects to include hail Insurance.
tax or premiums in his estimate {oI
the biennium OF, 1917-18. Yet in that
period the farmers Of this state act
ually paid out more than $5,000.0 00,-
900 as premiums on hail insurance.
Il MI. Packard claims that the hail
insurance tax should be part Of the
general levy. surely he should not
object to including the $1,000, 900
paid out in premiums in 1s17-1s
with his total state taxes for that
period"
"on March $3.50. Mr.. Townley
caused to be published in defense OF
this levy, the following:
""The hail insurance tax OF three
cents per acre on all tillable land is
not included. II it is to be considered
a part Of the tax burden of the state.
the above amount should be increased
about 5000, 900, making the total esti-
mated increase in the TAX burden OF
the state $~6,424,S34, excluding fees
and licenses, special corporation taxes.
insurance and inheritance taxes and
oil taxes. With these excluded the
probable increase will be $6,950.00.'
II used these identical figures and
fh;c i1nrfiNo1 lor ono po$in dealing with
the hail insurance levy. 1 am called
a scroundrel and a liar because I re-
peated in a speech on April 18th what
Townley caused to be published in
his newspapers on March 29th and
3Oth. 1 was very charitable in deal
ing with this hail insurance tax. II
the hail losses in the state last year
were $4,000, 900, than under the pres
ent hail insurance law that .$5,000,000
department of the state. The three
cents an acre is a fixed "a upon all
tillable land, and if the hail losses
and operating expenses amount to
more than the amount raised by this
levy, then an indemnity assessment
must be levied which is limited to
fifty cents an acre. If thirty million
acres of land were insured under this
law. then the limit Of the possible levy
IL "Oulu NC S1O,SOV,VVU.
This is undoubtedly, a good law,
but if the farmers of the state mag
inc that they can operate an lnsur-
ance Department and pay all hail
losses for less than $1,000, 900, they
have another guess coming.
'For colossal, unadulterated gall,
the attack upon my Fargo speech by
the Townley newspapers surpasses
anything within my experience. The
statements his publications featured
and announced to be correct in every
particular were quoted by me within
a fortnight and made the basis of tax
computations; no sooner did the
League management discover that
their own figures, indicated a tremend-
Gus increase in the tax burden than
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23

they changed them and denounced me
a. . liar and a..crook. because ! used
them.
$50. I desire to appeal from
'Ceasar drunk to Caesar sober-from
the League management after they
discovered, through my application Of
percentages to their own figures, the
actual increase in the tax burden, to
any analysis had been made Of these
hgures. I will leave It to any fair
minded candid person who will ex-
anime the inspired Townley article
published on March 20 and 80, and
my speech as published in the news
papers Of the state. t9 determine who
is the liar"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23
\ ADVERTISEMENT.
INFLuEHzA
8amlnse vNtnard on Q 0ol6obSo,
An13oopt1e pTovoativO

During influenza epidemies spsay
the lose and throat several times .
day with one part Wizard Oil and
two parts water, using a atomizef.
If you haven't an atomizer, gargle
the throat and snuff the mixture up
the nose. This treatmeat vets up an
antiseptic wall of defease against
Flu germs.
Chest colds and sose threat led
e grip. Stop them at once With
Wizard Oil before they eaa AeveloD
into dangerous indueaza-
Get it frsm druegists for 3oe Il
not satisfied, return the bottle and
get youz money back.
Ever eonstipated or have sick head.
ache? just try. Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, 3oe ct dSus.
,xists.. Guaranteed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23
ADYERTYsKHENT.
DOING hER BlT

More than q year ago I took
course Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
Tor gall stones, severe collie and
stomach trouble and have been en-
tarely we'll ever since. l have rAcon-
mended it to many other stomach
at!i1ererA. AZ ! felt It was my duty TO
tall them just how much good Il has
lone me- 4 - simple, harmless
rhal mucus from the intestinal tract
And allays the inflammation which
causes practically All stomach, Iivsr
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicttiA One 4pse, Will .convtnce oY
Noney@refunded. For sale by drug.
6ists eyertNherA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23
IN N

Toms River, N. j., April 23.-The
famous lighthouse at Barnegat Inlet
is in danger of being undermined by
the Atlantic ocean, engineers report.
During the recent heavy storms the
sea encroached to within seventy-five
feet of the lighthouse.
The terrific current at the inlet,
backed by a powerful sea, has cut
into the beach for a considerable dis
lance, and unless breakwaters or
jetties are constructed. the lighthouse
surely will go down in a heavy storm,
engineers say.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23

Mat1.)-As an aid to trappers In this
vicinity. the commercial club here has
rented q large room to be used ex-
,clu6lvely for the display OF. nlrs
brought to town by the trapper4
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
HOUSE OF COMMONS
 TO CONSIDER LOTTERY

London, Nov. 30.-(By The A. P:)--. The question whether the government shall embark on a policy of Ia aiSials money by lottery methods will come up before the house ofcornmons sto- morrow, when a proposal for, an is. sue of premium bonds viii be tiiscdss. ed. -4
 The proposal has a warm popt.a, following, but it is being strongly ;o,j. posed by bankers, clurchrnen and 65li. CTS on the general ground that il would constitute gambling, lower tint national hnancias prestige and ie- moralize the puolis. Supporters ef the measure contend that the lure oi pig prizes would draw at least 10e. oOp000 pounds sterling which tl3s treasury could moi get by. ordi. ,aay loans.
 The cabinet has adopted an att litse or neutrality in the matter and will simply put the question before the house Of commons and let the men bers decide it. David Lloyd George. the prime minister, Andrew Bonar Law. Lord Privy Seal and government leaders in the commons. and oti1er leaders are believed to disapprove. Of l the scheme. The Archbishop of Gan : terbury has denounced it and sermons s against it were preached in many Of the non cenformist churches tllrough- : out the country today. s' II fa q
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

unanimously agreed on the following recommendations:
 That a more complete fuel admin istration organization for the country be perfected by the appointment of a fuel administrator for each state to be recommended by the governors, to be compensated by the federal gov ernment, and to have full charge and control of all coal available for his state.
 Tn view of the statements by Di- rector General Hines to the effect that the production of soft coal in now forty per cent. normal. and in view of reports fro mother sources to the effect that the production of hard coal is now above norma, all coal min ed and in stock in the United States, both soft and hard, should be dA- tributed equitably among the forty eight states, on the basis of their needs as developed during the war, regardless of the state where mined.
 That rigid and uniform rules and regulations for the greatest conserva- tion of coal throughout the uinon be forthwith established, promulgated and enforced.
 That the respective state govern ments take all possible steps to se- cure the production of coal.
 That Miles c. Riley, secretary of the governors conference, be directed and delegated to proceed to Washing ton to present to the authoritiesthe seriousness of the situation in the states and to remain in that city temporarily as a representative of tht governors"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
NEW EFFORT TO COMPROMISE
 ON RATIFICATION OF TREATY

Washington, Nov. 30.-Although a new effort to compromise ratification of the peace treaty is expected to fol- low closely the reconvening of congress tomorrow, discussion among returning senators tonight revealed little op- timism that the question would be brought 10 a decisive stage for some weeks.
 In the absence of information as to what President Wilson will recom- mend in his message to the new ses- sion republican and democratic lead- .ers in the senate were preparing to go ahead with long delayed general legis- lation which many senators on both sides declare is urgently demanded by sentiment in theT home districts.
 It was agreed generally that even If the president asked that the fight for ratification be renewed at once. the work in that direction would be car- ried on privately in conferences of the opposing senate groups while other business proceeded without intcrrup- ton on the senate floor.
 In some quarters the impression gained ground that MT. Wilson would touch but briefly on the treaty in his message, and would let further formal action regarding it wait until a com promise plan had been perfected. Iu order to get it before the senate agair in parliamentary sense it will bs | necessary, in the view of most sena-
 tors, for the executive to again submit | it for ratification.
 At the White House there was nc | intimation of the presidents probabl, course, though 1t recently was declared by officials there that the message t,
 congress would lay stress on industria | conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
LITTLE PROSPECT OF AN .t IMMEDIATE SETTLEMENT

Kansas City. Mo, Nov. SG.-All pros poets of an immediate settlement of the strike of members of the Brother hooo of Railroad Trainmen here are entirely foUt of the question, it was leaTrea from authoritative sources fol- lowing a secret meeting today of .00O members of. the organization. While it was said that there were speeches for and against the walkout, q majority of tho men insisted that it be continued.
 DisSat sfaction over the present wage scale aud because the grand off = cers have failed to get action on their demands was said to be the basis of the wallsout. When asked whether Governor Aliens action of putting volunteers in tho Kansas coal fields had in any way influenced the train me1, one of the local leaders declared that the coal situation had acted as an undcrcurrentf in tho local strike He expressed the opinion that not pound of the coal mined by the volunteers would he moved.
 The striking trainmen, it was said. expected the firemen to cooperate with them should the railroad attempt to use strillebreakers for the switching work.
 Approximately 300 of the trainmen walked out late Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01


 i25 other men with fraud in the eiec- ton by which Senator Newberry. loh : t. irt.l hts seat in the senate. Assist ant Attorney General Frank C. Dailey of lndl3 napolis specifically requested that no drl ests be made today to obvi- ate the possibility that some of theadc- fo'ioants IT lght have to spend Sunday in jail through lack of ability to fur nish bonds today.
 United States r Marshal Herman O'Councr stated tonight that he ex- pected warrants would have been served upon all the defendants by the ciGse ot the present week.
 Five is -:l7liC1 interest here as to whether Senator Newberry will claim the constitutional immunity from criminal prosecution which is granted him as q United States senator, and an ann rIncement from him on that point is eagerly awaited by politicians and .Cthea wll7' l:, ve been watchins' ne grand jury investigation closely. Sen ator Newberry has been spending a vacation at Hot Springs, Va and 1. Was understood here tonight that he is expected ta De in Washington tomor- l f6w morning fol the opening session of congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

. Ef fa5l s. .-s tS ' 4 -
 iddling away like Nero while Rome was afiaflie.'
 8 Measures to prohibit child labor, to- tai exclusion of immigration for two years, a government employees mini mum wage and retirement act, a federal employment service eu1ination of convict labor competitor, soldiers land legislation, state loans to home builders ad repeal of all taxes on necessities. were advocate.
 Mir. Woll denounced the pending bill for railroad zeontrol offered by Sem ator Cunrhins republican,, Iowa, as 1.-the most un-A American piece of leg islation ever proposed by anyone, and suggested that the railroads be not returned to private operation for two years to permit the people meanwhile
 to say what should be done with
 them.
 Under no circumstances he con- tended, should any commission or oth- CT agency be authorized to fix wage or hours, and while tlA federal com pensation law has done good, It should be amended as to it's rates to
 keep pace with the cost of living. Women should receive equal treat meflt and pay with men. but should be given tasks only proportinate to their physical strength and potential moth [ erhood, the latter stated.
 Discussing accidents and unemploy- ment insurance, MT. Woll declared the true solution was to strike at unem- ployments itself by "a systematic elim- l ination of many of the seasonable in- i dustrial undertakings" The United | Mine Workers he said. in asking for I a five day week, were 'inreality asking | for a greater period of work rather than a greater period of idleness.' 1 Universal observance of the eight hour
 day would tend, he said, to adjust con lditions of unemployment in many in dustries. If these matters were ade- quately dealt with, he added, workers i could lay by savings to care for theil families in times of stress or idle. ness.
 Answering if labor desired ito par. | ticipate in the control and manage
 ment of industry. and share in profit: 1 and losses, MT. Woli said a profit
 sharing as thus far proposed was 'ts 1 sham and fraud" and cloak fol
 excess profits" The suggestions as tt 1, sharing profits and losses. "borders or | the absurd" said Woli, who added
 If workers are to share in the loss es, then let us establish shop soviet. and let the worker also manage ant operate the entire industries,'' h, l said. He added:
 American labor demands only voice and control in such indlstria 1 matters and management as affec | their interests as workers and whicl l are determined largely by their con. l tracts of employment"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
. 2 n / ? < z - COAL OPERATORS GRANT
 IA PER CENT: WAGE INCREASE

Philadelphia, Nov. so.-The Associs :. ton of Bituminous Coal Operators Of Central Pennsylvania, after an ail-ta9 session in this city today. decided to grant the miners a IA per cent. ir- crease in wages.
 A telegram to this effect. was sent
 to pr. H. A. Garfield, fuel adniris- trator, at Washington.
 A notice Of the wage increase will
 also be posted at all of the mines i1 the district. The notice to be posted
 at the mines reads:
 The government of the United States having decided that mine work CTS are entitled to IA per cent average 6 increase to bring wages up to the in
 creased cost of living. this company gives notice that II per cent. average tincrease in wages is hereby granted. effective at once. such increase to ta applied to the wage basis provided for ! in the present wage scale agreements, thus preserving the competitive basis therein agreed to. The new scale oi wages will be posted as soon as posei- hlen
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
0fganiz Labor's
 At tide Outlined
Vice President Wol of A. F. of L. Replies to Questions Sub-
 mitted By Chairman Hays
 of Rep. National Committee

Washington, Nov. 30. = Organized labor's attitude toward many questions pending and likely to come before con- gress was outlined today by Matthew Woll. vice president of the American Federation of Labor, replying to lse- riess of questions submitted to labor leaders by Chairman Hays of the re- publican national committee.
 To make the fruits of labor more effectively usable for the welfare of the country. capital and labor, Woll de- clared must be placed on an equal foot ing by making all corporation charters provide that under it's powers the hold CTS might net deny employees the right to organize, bargain collectively through representatives of their own choosing or to determine for them- selves. the conditions and relations of their service. Without these checks on corporate powers, "The domestic conflict now raging-cannot and will not be permanently ended"
 Discussing plans to settle or nlinim- ize industrial unrest, MT. Woll de- clared arbitrary exercises of unwar- ranted and unconstitutional authority by our courts' could not allay it, add ing that "to avoid building up ju- dicial aristorcracy" the word of the supreme court. state or federal, should not; be final on the constitutionality of an act, He proposed re-enactment oi the measure.
 "Government by injunction should be prohibited, the rights and liberties and freedom should be fully safe guarded and the upbuilding of a ju- dicial autocracy made imposs lble for all time to come"
 Congress, he, said. should speedily approve the, covenant of the league of nations including the labor pro- visions contained in this ,'emarka- ble document which holds the hope l for future peace of the world in it: keeping, instead of fiilibustering and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
GOVERNORS TO FURTHER
 PRODUCTION OF COAL

Chicago. Nov. 30.-Governors Of seven soft coal producing states at q conference today agreed that the state governments should take all pos sible steps to obtain the production of coal and recommended to the federal government that complete fuel ad- ministration with an administrator for each state to be recommended by the governors be appointed immediately. The state executives also requested equitable distribution of coal under annorn and rigid regulations in all states.
 The executive participants in the conference which was called by Gov. Frederick D. Gardner of Missouri, an- rounced that they had adjourned to meet in St Louis next Sunday. In The meantime they Tiil await further development of the federal govern nent's efforts in bringing about re- sumption Of production. Miles c. Riley ot Madison, Wisconsin, secretary Of the meeting. was instructed to pro- coed to Washington where he will re : main temporarily as the representative of the governors and ito present to fre authorities the seriousness of the situation in the states
 The statement made public an- xo1need that 5hs confcrence had