davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
$50,OOO IN LOOT ..'.... RECOVERED BY POLICE
Detroit Police Get Jcwclry Clothing and Silvcrwnrc Stolen by New
 York Gunmcn.

Detroit, Mich., Nov. 21.-Jewelry clothing and silverware, said to total upwards of $50,000 in value, stolen in a long series of burglaries, was recov- ercd last night, the police announced today, with the arrest of seven men. who the authorities declare. are mem- bors of gang of New York gunmen.
 According to detectives, one of tho men in custody confessed to 40 house robberies here and a large number in Cleveland. The loot, it is stated, was found in an east side tailor shop op- erated by Hine Rosen, ono of those arrested. The others under arrest gave their names as Joseph Miller, Leo Levy, Benjamin Klein, George Lewis. Robert Compardl and Joseph kinch- iner, all of New York.
 The arrest of the men, the police declared, frustrated n plan they had conceived to aid their alleged leader, William Jack" Shapiro, held in the county jail on a burglary charge, to shoot his way to freedom last night. The gang. the police allege, originally intended to gather only enough loot to raise funds to meet Shapiro's bail bonds The plan later was abandoned and a jail1 delivery decided upon.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
WILL TAKE UP TREATY
 IN HIS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
 DEC. 1, COMPROMISE SEEMS LIKELY
MIGHT TAKE 450,O00
 MEN TO BEAT MEXICO
And Three Years Time Was Estimate in 1916; Would Be Much
 Easier Now.

Washington, Nov. 21.-State de- partment officials, in discussing the Mexican situation today, disclosed that three years ago the Army gen eral staff estimated that an army o1' 100000 men and three years would bo required for complete intervention in Mexico by the United States.
 Officials did not say what the pres cnt estimate of the general staff was but 1t was understood to be less than that prepared before the world war, due to the development of new in struments of warfare and an enor- nous increase in American war ma terials of all kinds, particularly motorized transports, airplanes and artillery.
 Discussing the case of William Q. Jenkins American consular agent at Puebla, who was rearrested last Tuesday .on charges in connection with his abduction by bandits, officials said that because of the Mexican gov ernment's laxity in trying to put down tho revolution it had failed to give proper protection to Jenkins and that, consequently, he might have ground for claim against the Mexican govern ment for the ransom money paid to his captorS. .,t v
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
GREAT BRITAIN SOLEMNY PROMISES
 TOFLY TO AID OF FRANCE IN CASE OF UNPROVOKED ATTACK BY GERMANY
ALTHOUGH SIGNED,
 IS NOT EFFECTIVE
Will Not Be Until America Puts Stamp of Approval On Similar Agreement ,. With Sister Republic.

Paris, Nov. 2t.--Stephen Pichon, French foreign minister and Sir Eyre Crowc, assistant under secretary for foreign affairs of Great Britain last night exchanged ratiiications of the treaty guaranteeing British aid to Franco if without provocation, she Is attacked by Germany.
 |, Sir Eyre is the representative of Great Britain in the supreme coun- cil during the absence of Premier Lloyd George. .----.~.f
 T.. $. Must Also Ratify.
 The announcement today of rntifi- cation of the treaty caused consider able surprise because it had been generally understood that Great Brit ain would not ratify the treaty before the United States did so r.. ...N x Although the treaty was ratided last night 1t does not come into force until the similar treaty with the United States has been ratified H
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
MORE PAY,' LESS WORK
Federation to Launch Its Campaign in Bridgeport Today James Mcconnell Heads Move.

Bridgeport" Nov. 21.--A drive for shorter hours, increased pay and recognition of unions will be launched by the Metal Trades council of this city today. The program includes the compelling of manufacturers to recognize all unions affiliated with the council; absolute control of the trades by the unions; none but union mon in good standing to be allowed to work at any of the trades; the estap- liahment of the principle of collective bargaining from the standpoint of organized labor; l44-hour week, and ill case of depression in business, there. shall be further reduction in hours before there Is any reduction hn the working force. ......
 The drive will be inaugurated by James Mcconnell, president of the Metal Trades department of the American Federation of Labor.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
10 BOTTLES OF RED
 EYE VALUED AT SIPS
Insurance Companies Now Refuse to Insure Liquor Against Thcft--Rob-
 bcrS Prefer It to Jcwclry.

New York, Nov. 21.--Thofts of liquor have been so numerous that many of the largest insurance com panics hero have decided not to is sue any more specific liquor policies, it was learned today. A general household policy, however, still GOV CTS liquor.
 Since the prohibition law has been in effect, reports to some companies show that burglars have ignored jew elry, cut glass and fine linen in pref erence to wine, brandy and whiskey. Another phase of the problem was presented by one company official who said we must be satisfied that the liquor was stolen and not consumed at a party or by employees in the household of the man who makes q claim for compensation
 Claims for losses also have been inflated, officials said, and case was cited of one policy holder who claimed $125 for ten bottles of whis- key stolen from his home.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
BOLSHEVISM PLAYED
Lithuanian National League, Meeting in Waterbury, Terms It Scourgs. Of the WorltI--BoSton Man at Head,

Waterbury, Nov. 21.--Bol shevsnl. in all of it's forms, was nayed by speakers at today's sessions of tue Idthuanian National League in this city. Joseph Kowal a Boston banker. Hin an address to the convention, re- ferred to the Bolsheviki us agents of the devil" About so delegates are attending tho convention from all parts of the country.
 An informal ballot for president of the organization taken this forenoon resulted in the choice. Of Plus. Zlris, of Boston. The convention will close tom morroN. .. .f H-.r -.r s..r ..
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
No DeLlnitc ReplN.
Threatens state Control.

! Columbus, O.. Nov. 21.---Recogni ing the necessity for some declsi1 laction which will place thu coal min
 in full action, Governor Cox toda
 telegraphed Governor Harding,
 Iowa, that if the federal governmo
 does not intervene and operate t1 mines in case of failure of the mino| and operators to reach an agreeme] in the Washington conference, stat| will have to take charge Of the mine
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
VETERAN IS APPOINTED
Major Comfort, of 1O2d L. $. Infantry, Named as Medical Officer of the RcorganiZed National Guard.

Hartford, Nov. 21.--The first ap- pointment in the re- establishing of the Connecticut National Guard was announced today. Major Charles w.. Comfort. of New Haven was named as medical officer. AS all men Joining the guard must undergo physical e-x~ aminations, Fthe appointment of sur- geons is of first necessity.
 ' Major Comfort was a medical off - cor with the 102d T.. $. Infantry dur ing its service overseas and was cit l for bravery four times.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
1O0,000 CORDS OF WOOD
 DESTROYED BY ET4ANIEs

Quebec, Nov. 21.-One hundrc| thousand cords of pulp wood an| large stocks of lumber were dentroyd by q fire which started last night \ a saw mill at Trois Pistoles and wa still raging today. The damage wi| estimated at $1,000,000. The srnalld of two mills owned by the Brow1 Corp. of Berlin, N. H., was burne and efforts today were concentrate| on saving tho other.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
Clemenceau Next Head ,s Of Republic, Is Report

Paris, Nov. 21 (Havas) Inter viewed by representative of the newspaper Oeuvre relative to the po- litical situation, Rene Viviani, former premier has stated that Premier Clemenceau will remain in his present office until January and then will be- come president of the republic. NJ. Viviani is quoted as denying any in- Aention to become a candidate for president of the chamber in opposi- ton to Paul Deschanel
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
Walkover Shoe Company
 r To Open a Branch Here

The Walkover Shoe company Is negotiating for the lease of the store formerly occupied by the Park Hotel cafe in Hadley's. block. The lease Is already in the hands of representa- tiVes of that concern awaiting sigma lures. When signed, alterations will be started at once. It is the plan of the concern to open about the first of the year, carrying a full line of Walkover shoes
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
HURT IN FACTORY.

Paul Lancin. an employe of | New Britain Machine company, " painfully injured while at work yt terday afternoon in that factory. heavy piece of machinery fell on La cin's feet, causing a serious fractu of the bone. He was removed to t hospital for treatment,
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
NO DEFINITE REPLY
 IS READY AS YE'
Gov. Cox of Ohio Sees Pos sibility That States Ma Have to Operate Mines Government Does Not.

Washington, Nov. Bituminol coal mine operators served what wa practically an untimatum on the col miners representatives here toda| telling them that the offer yesterdd of 15 cents q ton and 20 per cen additional day increase was the u most that could be given The mine went into a conforenoh immediate to consider the offer.
 Terms Not Acceptable.
 Acting President Lewis, 6f fl Mine Workers organization, wl spent a part of the morning closetd with Secretary of Labor Wilson, pr. sided at the miners session. 1t VI; said the joint conference of fs@perato and miners would be resumed th afternoon, whom tho miners woul present their answer There was col siderable doubt whether the propos would be accepted.
 Before entering tho joint confe ence today, Lewis reiterated that tl operators offer was inadequate ar unacceptable, Ic indicated howeve that 1t would be given further col slderation by the miners if 1t could enlarged to cover details oG workil conditions and allowances for des weight for the miners.
 . No Definite Reply.
 Lewis announced after the miner conference broke up that no concl sion had been reached and that Il situation stood as 1t had bee Miners. he explained, would go in the joint session again this afternoc without, having q definite response the operators proposals.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
New Britain Dental Society
 Elects Staff of Officers

At the regul}fr fffsccsnss Sof+sire New Britain Dental society last evening the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, pr. E. l.. Protass; vice president. Dr. J. r. Dob o~Jon; secretary, Dr. F. A. Forrest; treasurer Dr. C. F. swain The ex- ecutive committee is. &Is. follows:. Dr. T. A. Feeney, Dr. k. Maziene and Dr.
 c Erickson. The society plans for clinics and meetings of various sorts during the coming year.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
Polish War Veterans
 To Have Mass Meeting

A mass meeting and membership rally for all young men of Polish descent who have been In any one of -ahree branches of the service during the war will be held Sunday after noon at o'clock in the Sacred Heart hall on Orange street The rally Is under the auspices Of the Polish World War Veterans association. The meeting will be addressed by Lieut. Albin Baclzel and Lieut.. Henry No wicli, both of this city.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
138.997 BOTTLES OF BEER EMITTED
 INTO SEWER AS THIRSTY MOB MOANS
All That Is Left Is the Bottles And Junk Dealer Buys
 Them For $2,148

days ago to permit construction of the platform and trough so as to pre- vent "contamination" of the clty's streets. The empty bottles were sold to a junk dealer for s2,148. The beer was ordered destroyed by Judge Claire Edwards of the Waukegan cir cult court after 1t had been confis- cated when seized from smigglers from Wisconsin.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21

Zion City, Ills, Nov. 21.---F'rom a platform six feet high, 13s.997 bottles of. 3-4 per cent beer today were empticd into specially built trough that ran into an open sewer. Mayor w II. Clendenin poured the first bottle and Chief of Police Becker and his aides finished the operation while a more or less thirsty crowd watched. The ceremony was postponed several
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
JOSEPH DAILY, WATERBURY
 LUMBER MAN IS nEAn

Waterbury, Nov. 21.--JoseDh Dalv. head of the lumber supply firm of Daily Bros, died here today after q long illness. He was a member of the Waterbury board of public works and belonged to several fraternal organ 1Zations He was formerly widely known as an athlete and while attend ing Crosby High school was captain of a football team that won the state championship three years in success sion.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
2OOO POLES ARE EXPECTED TO LEAVE
 THIS CITY WITHIN NEXT SIX MONTHS
Their Departure May Seriously Affect Factories Already
 Short of Labor

According to estimates made by Polish consular agencies in this coun- try there are about 2,000 Poles who will leave the City of New Britain within the next six months, bound for the land Of their birth, on a visiting trip or to stay. A. E. Reilly, who has been In the city in connection with passport work states that he has in- formation to this effect. The re-
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
SCHOOL TEACHER RESIGNS

moval of this number of men, and the travellers are to be men to large eX- tent, will seriously affect the labor situation in town where there Is, at the present time, a demand for work men which far exceeds the supply.
 In Chicago, which has a population of about 100000 Poles, there arc a
 lContinued on Eleventh Page l
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
Colorado Coal Strike ...
 Called Off; Injunction

Denver, Nov. 21.--George o. John son district president United Mine Workers of America today announced that the strike of the soft coal miners in Colorado which has been , ordered for Friday midnight, had J been called off in accordance With the injunction issued late last night by District Judge Clarence Morley of Denver.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
Stanley Quarter Rink
 Ready When Ice Comes

With few more weeks of weather such as the city has been having for the past few days, the municipal ssnt- Ing rink in the North-cnd park will be in fine condition for use, Superin- tendent of Parks Ralph Wainwright AGelieves. The city has laid out about
 o acres for skating purposes and a < Ee rink is assured as soon as the ice VomeB
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
FOCH OFFERED NOMINATION

Paris, Nov. 31 (Havas) --Marsl1a Foch has been offered the nonainatio of senator from the department d l'iNiSterrc, according to the Presse i Paris which says he has accepted th nomination on condition that aff pal tics will unite in supporting him.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
CONN. GO. CORNERS SALT
Trolley Company Has 12,OO0 Bags Of Salt for Winter Use Stored Away in Its Barns.

The local branch of the Conne ecticut company has anticipated a shortage of rock salt. as 1t has over ,0O0 bags of salt on hand, each weighing 50 pounds, making nearly 300 tons of the sour "stuff.' The salt has been pur- chased for winter use and will be placed upon the rails when the snow and sleet make travel difficult. The salt, it is stated, does more good In keeping the rails clean than all of the snow blows the company owns. The 13, 900 bags of salt are piled up in a huge square pile reaching to the roof of the storeh ouse.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
League of Nations Needs
 Heb of United States

Paris, Nov. 21.--The Temps today says 1t hopes a solution will be found of the situation created by the failure of the United States senate to ratify the peace treaty with Germany, be- cause If the league of nations can live while awaiting the United States, 1t cannot endure without the United States"
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
Wilson Revives Federal
 Control Over FOOdstuffs

Washington, Nov. 2l.-In an CT fort to meet the situation resulting from the present acute shortage of sugar, President Wilson today revived the wartime power of the federal government over the nations food Hupply.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
Poland Given Mandate
 Over Galicia For 25 Years

Paris Nov. 21.-The supreme coun- cil decided this morning to give Po- land a mandate over Eastern Galicia, under the league of nations, for a period of 25 years. At the end of that time the league is to determine the future of the territory.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
1l.4se IS NEW COUNT.

The report today from the Red Cross looks very favorable; they now have 14.4S6 members. The commit tee are making the final drive to get the last thousand to send the city lover the top"
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
FATE OF PROHIBITION
 WITH SUPREME COURT
Arguments End, No Decision Yet-Meanwhile St. Louis
 Judge o. Ks 2.75 Beer.

Washington, Nov. 21.-@Arguments on the conatitutionality of the war time prohibition and the Nolstead en- lorcement acts were concluded today m the supreme court. There was no lhdlcatlon when d decision would bc rendered but because of the impor- lance of the question court officials said they would not be surprised to sec the cases decided on December when the court reconvencs after u two weeks recess.
 In resuming his argument today be- fore the court, Elihu Root, appear ing for Jacob Ruppert, New York brewer, again attacked both acts as a violation of the federal constitution and an usurpation of powor by con- gress.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
HOLT HEADS BANKERS.

New Haven, Nov. 21.--F. F. Hol| of Hartford, was chosen president d the Connecticut State Bankers assc citation today at tho annual meeting
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21

St. Louis, Nov. 2l.--Beer of 2.75 alcoholic content was declared to be non-intoxicating in a decision handed down today by Judge John O. Pol lock of the u. $. district court, in which he granted a temporary injunc ton restraining U. $. District Attorney llensley and Internal Revenue Collec- tor Moore from enforcing the Wa time prohibition act against St. Louis brewers.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
BIG BIPLANE IS WRECKED.

Westerly, R. T., Nov. 21.-A two passenger biplane. piloted by Edward P. Brennan of New York, with Cash Miller of this town as passenger was wrecked today when it crashed into a tree while rising. Brennan, who is general manager of the National Aero Photographic Survey Co.,, was cut and bruised. Miller escaped injury. The pilot was bound from New York for Providence. He had been forced to land here yesterday running short of gasoline.
 SCHOOL TEACHER RESIGNS.
 Miss Lila Miller has resigned as O teacher of the Lincoln street school on account of i'll health
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21

lContinued on Eleventh Page
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21

Continued on Eleventh Page)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-20
HOW OUR MILK Is USED

Estimates made by the United by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture show how S7,905, 900, 900
pounds Of milk produced in the I'm
tied States annually are utilized. For
+ty-four and one half per cent is used
as fresh milk for human food pur-
poses while 36 per cent of the gross
supply is converted into butter, and
4.5 per cent is made into cheese; an
other AS per cent is transformed
into canned milk, per cent is used
In ice cream making. 4 per cent is
used In feeding calves and hogs on
the, farms of origin and rs per cent
is fost in shrinkage, and other waste
of the dairying industry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-20

During 1914 the United States ex-
ported only 700,OO0,0OO pounds of
milk in the form of butter and
cheese and no condensed milk, The
war worked wonders, however, in
developing our foreign trade because
of the curtailment in domestic sun
plies of the allies and importations
from prewar sources. During 1919
the United States shipped abroad
62O.O00,000 pounds of milk in the
form of butter, 100000, 900 pounds
OF milk in the form of cheese, and
1,770,000, 900 pounds of milk as con-
densed milk, total of 2,550,OO0,-
600 pounds of milk as dairy products
used for foreign shipment For COM
PARSONS sake these amounts have
all been reduced to pounds of milk.
Previously such exports were gener-
ally expressed in pounds of butter or
cheese and cans Of condensed milk.
Indicative OF the fact that the
United tSates did not supply foreign
countries with all the dairy pro-
ducts 1t produced during the war the
factory production of butter during
1918 amounted to ss,2ss, 301
pounds. while the output OF cheese
was S52,621,615 pounds. and the
condensed milk total amounted to
i. 75,477.360, enough of these dairy
products being kept in the United
States 10 provide for the domestic
needs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-20
Worth More Than rhat Now.

On June 20, In 1892, the patent Of
Maryland. granted 10 George Calvert.
Lord Baltimo' =. was after his death
made over to Ms son. Cecilius Calvert
King Charles signed the new patent
ana gave 10 the grant OF land the
mime OF Maryland, in honor Of his
queen, Henrietta Maria. While Lord
Baltimore held the giant he paid for
il yearly To the crown OF England two
Indian arrows, WHEN are stlll ON ex'
hlbii on at Windsor castle, England.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-20
Farm News

the use of the maps there is at ones
disposal q bird's-eye view of all the
more important grazing resources,
the Typographical features, as well
as the more important effects Of i'm
provements and other factors import
ant to the administration of the for
est.