davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-13

Marlborough Churchill and Col. e. L.
Hunson.
Companions Of the Order of st.
&C. Williams, Brig. Gen. William
;.1isne Coils. NJ. A. Delaney. W. J. L. Lyster.
3. Martin, A. T. Perkins. A. M. Wha-
lev and G. Kilner: Capt D. w. Knox.
Lieut.. Col. H. S. Gibbs and Capt y. q.
Murphin.
Others Who Are Honored.
Order of the British Empire: Capt.
R. H. Leigh, Commander ]. H. Sypher
and C. M. De valin. -- -t.
DISTINGUISHED Service Order: Lieut..
Col. c. ]. Marshall, Commander G. A.
Erakely, Maj. Russell W. Bryant. Capt.
Hutchison 1. Gone and Maj. e. ID.
Morse.
Edwardtss{ {deceased). Capt J. H Coch-
ran, Capt. F. B. Little, Capt d. Il
Reed, Capt J. I. Wiseman. Lieut. r. x
Fields, Lieut. ]. II. Costello and Capt
A E. Thresh.
Distinguished Service Cross: Lieut.
Commander Frank Loftin.
Distinguished Flying Cross: First
Lieut. Lawrence Kingsley Callahan,
First Lieut.. Jessie Orin Creeeh. First
Lieut. William D. Upton. Lieut. Reed
Gresham Lan01S, Lieut.. EIlllOlt " uitS
Springs. Lieut. David Sinton Ingalls,
Second Lieut. Howard Burdick, Second
Lieut.. Howard c. Knots. Capt. Thomas
c. Trail and Capt. William Carpenter
Lambert.
Air force Cross: Commander Zachery
Landsdowne. Ensign Philip Jameson
Barnes, Ensign Norman Jackson Learn
ed. Second Lieut.. Harold Aurelius Nes-
ter.
Silver medal for gallantry: Lieut.
Ross P Whitemarsh, Navy.
Royal Red Cross, Class /: Chief Nurse
e. A. Mclaughlin. Matron E. Scott
Royal Red Cross. Glass 2: Nurses
E. B. Miller, T. L. Sands, D. B. Schmitt.
B. e. Stouffer, M. e. Stephenson, M w.
Arvin.
Distinguished service medal-Sergts
J. +. Bilitski. R B. Cable, Davis Dunk
Mr.. Robert r. Lewis. Sergt. w. J.
Percy and Private J. F. Weems.
Military medal-Color Sergt. L
Stanfle1d. Sergts. D. ]. DeVane, w. s
Fore, J. H Gill. G. w. Harriss, 81. G.
Hubbard, W. H. MINIS. W. II. Powell
r. r. Rascoe and LIE r. W. Smith
Corps. G. w. Batson, L. E: Johnson
L. Power and C. Stephenson, Privates
]. w. Berryhin, B. w. Diggs, E.. s
W. Droughton. c. H. Garner, w. B
! Ly1erly, c. H. Robinton, S. W. Sneedon
H A. StrobeI and s. Wilson.
| Meritorius service medal-Sergt 81
/ E. Keating.
Evening star., 1919-11-13

rejected the proposal Of Represents
tive Madden, republican, Illinois. to
repeal the Presidents authority to
take over the railroads in time OF
war.
Labor Provisions Debated.
General debate, which ended before
the beginning of consideration OF
amendments, centered largely on the
labor provisions for voluntary arbi-
tration Of disputes. Representative
Winslow. republican, Massachusetts.
defending the proposal OF the bill, de-
clared that public opinion would force
settlement of any dispute "if capital
and labor would sit down and rub
hoses," as directed by the bill, Repre-
sentative Huddleston, democrat, Ala
bama, however, attacked the bill as .
whole. declaring 1t was vicious class
legislation" and that the Tabor pro-
visions or damages collected on vio-
lation of wage contracts would en-
able the railroads ito get part OF the
unions property
Representative Rayburn. democrat,
Texas, announced he would propose
an amendment intended to penalize
walking delegates" of the unions.
whom he accused OF provoking most
2abor troubles, and Representative
Klanton. DEMOCRAT, Texas, urged
adoption of straight-eur anti-strike
Hesitation
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Official Washington Meets
Prince of Wales in Affair
of Surprising Brilliancy

Amid a scene surprising in bril-
|liancy any official function since this
country entered the war, the Prince
of Wales last night met the greater
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Leaves Reception at 1880.
Dimes With Mr. Lansing.

The prince went to the reception
from the home of the Secretary of
state and Mrs. Lansing. where he was
the guest at an informal dinner
earlier in the evening. The guests
at the dinner included the Vice Presi-
dent, Viscount Grey. the assistant
secretary Of state and Mrs. Phillips.
the assistant secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Roosevelt and q number OF
members Of the British embassy.
Evening star., 1919-11-13

It is asserted that Gabrielle dam
nunzio intends to participate in tha
coming attempt to fly from Rome to
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Both Races Need Health Campaign.

There is an intense need for a health
campaign among both races, DIR. Jack
son went no to say, and the white
citizens are learning that tuberculosis
cannot be stamped out among the
white people and not at the same
time stamped out among the negroes.
The efforts must transcend race"
Corporations should give more con-
sideration to the health and recrea-
ton of their colored workers, he de-
cIared, though a number of them
have recognized the economic value
of this, and are doing the right
thing" He urged negro lodges and
churches to push the health cam
paign, pointing out the need of a
large number of colored doctors,
nurses and social workers.
"The solution of health and eco
nomic problems goes hand in hand, -
Dr. Jackson concluded.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
INF ANT BODYF0UND
IN SUIT CASE HERE
Doctor Believes Child Was
Six Months OId-Paper
Printed in St. Louis.

A cheap suit case, suggestive of the
days when the so-called bootleg spe-
cials made their regular trips between
Baltimore and this city, was found at
1st and L streets about $40 o'clock
this morning by Frank Taylor. l23
Van street southeast In it relvsed
the body of a Eght-haired female in
fant, six months or more old.
Taylor communicated with the po-
lice, and the suit case and baby soon
reached the ninth precinct police sta
ton. where an investigation was
started with a view to arresting the
persons responsible for the abandon
ment of the body on the public streets.
st. Louis Paper Found.
Detective S4robel of the ninth pre-
cinct found in the suit case a copy
of a ST. Louis paper dated October 20.
He thought it possible that the body
had been brought from that city and
dropped here. although the place
of any of the steam railroads.
The detective thought the child
probably had been dead only a few
hours when it's body was left on the
street. The body was clothed in a
cheap slip. and there was nothing
about it to suggest the possible iden-
tity of either the child or parents.
A physician examined it at the police
station -shortly's.after it was taken
there. He found. the child had one
tooth, and sventured the suggestion
that. its aCe~~must have been SIX
months or more. -.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Suit Case Was Dry.

An examination of the suit case dis
closed that it was dry and therefore
had not been on the street many min
utes when it was found. Policemen
recalled that rain did not cease fall
ing until shortly before daybreak, and
had the suit case been there much of
the night it would have been water
soaked.
Coroner Nevitt directed that the
body be taken to the morgue, where
it will be examined for the purpose
Of determining if death resulted from
natural causes or violence.
Evening star., 1919-11-13


ception at the Library Of Congress.
given to enable members OF both
houses an opportunity to meet the
royal visitor to, his counry.
Fer an hour and forty-ffve minutes
his highness stood in the receiving
line as the guests were presented to
him. and never for moment did the
cordial smile leave his face. On the
contrary, he greeted each person with
every evidence of genuine pleasure
and his courtesy still further an
hanced the favorable impression he
has made in this city.
Mr.. Marshall on Princes Left.
Immediately on the left Of the
prince. as he stood in the receiving
line, was Vice President Marshall,
while on his right, were Mrs. Robert
Lansing. wife Of the Secretary of
State; Viscount Grey. ambassador
from Great Britain. and the Secretary
Of State. in the order named
The guests entered the building
from the carriage entrance under tne
main steps, and after putting aside
their wraps, %ascended. to the main
floor, where the Marine Band. led by
Lieut.. Santelmann, gave an elaborate
musical program during the evening.
Going up the grand stairway on the
south side of the gorgeous lobby, they
PASSED down the receiving line, which
was in the east corridor on the sec
ond floor. Having met the prince. the
guests were at liberty to return to
the main floor. where a buffet lunch
con and fruit punch were served, or
to wander through the marble halls
and corridors.
~ Prince and Party Arrive.
Sharply at the stroke Of 10 the Ma
rfne Band sounded the first notes of
God Save the King" which. gave. no
tice that the prince and his party had
arrived, and though the greater part
of the guests came after that hour,
there were several hundred persons
there in advance of his highness. The
presentation of members of Congress
and their families began Immediate
", the receiving line forming on a
strip Of red carpet that made a bril-
liant showing against the white floor
and walls. White chrysanthemums
were the only. decorations
The prince" wore evening clothes,
with miniature medals pinned on his
lapel. As has been his custom re-
Gently, he extended his left hand to
guests. his right hand being sore as
the result of his enthusiastic recep-
ton in Canada. =
Leaves Reception at 1880.
It was HAS O'Clock before TIE last
of the guests had met the prince,
who was then escorted to the sena-
tors reading room. in the. southwest
corner of the building on the main
floor, where supper was served to
the royal party. including members
of the cabinet and the diplomatic
corps. The prince sat at a small
table with the Vice President, the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Lansing,
viscount Grey and the Spanish am-
bassador and Sonora de Riano. His
highness left the reception at 1890
01aock. x Il I.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Called Undu1y Liberal Policy.
Several Sections Approved.

Before becoming tied up with con-
sideration of the refunding plan, the
House approved several sections Of
the bill. including that directing sur
render Of the lines by the government
at the end of the month in which the
bill is passed, and that placing the
operation Of boat and barge lines
established by the railroad admins
tration on the Mississippi and Black
Warrior rivers under War Department
engineers.
BY a vote Of sixty-six to "a, It also
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Applications for Licenses.

The saloon men are applying for Ii
censes under the old state law, per-
.n1ffting sales of intoxicating liquors,
and also under the Saugy law, which
allows the sale of beverages contain
ing not over 4 per cent alcohol The
necessary advertising will begin to-
daSy and before the new license year
opens on December it will be de-
tefmined which licenses 1T will be
possible for the board of police COM
missioners to issue.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
PRINCE CEMENTS
U. s.-BRiTIsH BOND
AT7M0UNT VERNON

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1919-11-13
EXISTING u. S. LAWS
INADEQUATE TO END
ACTIVITIES OF REDS

Continued from First Paxe).
Evening star., 1919-11-13
RHODE ISLAND BARS
|AWAIT BEER TRADE
Dealers JubiIant at Decision
| of Judge Brown Adverse
r to War Prohibition.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Ptess.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., November 13.-
Rhode Island liquor dealers were juhi-
liant today over the preliminary injunc-
tion issued by United States District
Judge Brown forbidding government Of
ficers enforcing the provisions of the
war time prohibition act affecting the
sale of beer.
They are. however. undecided as to
when they can place per cent beer on
draught. A warning issued by Internal
Revenue Collector George F. OShaun
essy has been taken to mean that sa-
l0onkeeperS who take advantage of the
courts action and sell stronger pever-
age than one-half of 1 per cent will be
come liable to prosecution later should
an upper court reverse Judge, Brown S
decision.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Comparatively Free of Infection.

Pleading. then. for better educational
facilities for the colored people, and
for greater effort by the colored people
to obtain an education. DR.. Jackson
quoted Surgeon General Blue to the
effect that only 5 in every 1000 ne
groes who entered the colored officers
training camp at Camp Dodge, Iowa,
came into the Army with venereal in
fection, and that this record was not
equaled by any of the training camps
for white officers.
Most of the negro officers were col
lege men, the speaker said. "and be-
cause of their educational, ethical and
hygienic training they kept themselves
free of social disease"
DIR. Jackson made a plea for more
tuberculosis hospitals for negroes in
the south, where, he said, quoting sta
tistics, in many sections the only place
negro tubercular case may receive
treatment is in a prison hospital. Un-
der the law operative in these regions
negroes have the same right to treat.
ment in public institutions as whites
but negro patients are so harshly
dealt with they leave. Then the Off.
cials charged with giving an account
tell the public the negro is not in.
terested." This state of affairs. he
said. was considered at length in q
recent article in one of the most i'm.
portant of the national weekly period
icals.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Future Action Uncertain.

The Narragansett Brewing Company,
through whose petition yesterdays ac-
tion was taken. was reported today as
ready to deliver per cent beer as soon
as it is considered safe to do.
Company officials declined to reveal
their plans. however, declaring that
the decision may and may not re-
suit in a resumption of the distribu-
tion of per cent beer.
Long before the decision was made
known yesterday. liquor dealers were
lined up at police headquarters. where
applications for new licenses were
being received. In addition to the 204
applications filed Tuesday. thirty
three were filed yesterday. There
were 81 licensed saloons previous to
the closing by law.
Evening star., 1919-11-13

Copyright. 1919.)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
COLCHESTER

Oliver woodhouse lodge. K. of F., met in Pythian hall Tuesday evening.
 Sixteen mem bers of the Bass Clef club of Norwich were guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. M Klein on Broadway Tuesday evening. They came up in automobiles. The evening was pleas antly spent with music and recitations. A lunch was served.
 Mrs. Ruth Stedman and son Morgan and Miss Mary Leale were visitors in Hartford Tuesday.
 l.. M wetzell of Hartford was a caller in town Tuesday.
 pr. and Mrs. Raymond Lewis Of New York are guests at Mrs. p. B. Cragin's on Broadway.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Stebbins and children were at Haywards lake Tues- day.
 Louis Schlaich of Oakvi1le is the guest of his mother on Pleasant street for a few days vacation.
 The Old Guard band will go to Westchester this (Thursday) evening to play at lawn party for the beneht of the community house.
 MT. and Mrs. John Rathbun and J. Frank Rogers of Salem were callers here Tuesday.
 Carl Jones of Hebron was vlS1tor in town Wednesday.
 The Jewish Dramatic club gave an entertainment and dance in Grange hall Tuesday evening for the benefit of the Jewish school. The hall was crowded. Over $40 was realized from the sale of tickets.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
SOUTH WELLINGTON

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Robbins of Middletown are visiting for a week at the home of MT. and Mrs. William James.
 Miss Ruth Cahoon and the Misses Halpin of Somervjlle, spent a few days the past week visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Ca hoon.
 William Service of San Francisco, visited this week at, the home of his brother, James Service.
 Mrs. Anna Skainick and her daugh- : ter. Miss Anna Shalink, accompanied by Misses Marion and Lillian Malon- ey are visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Wandre sek.
 Rev. l.. Manderson of Stafford will occupy the pulpit at Memorial church Sunday, preaching service being at II o'clock.
 Mrs. F. Taylor of Boston is visit ing at the home of her sister law, Mrs. Eva Richardson.
 Miss May Cahoon returned home from New York Tuesday of last week.
 Wilmington baseball team defeated the Stafford second team on the home grounds Saturday afternoon, II to 3. The Orcutt ball team will play here next Saturday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Pike and family of New York. accompanied by Mrs. F. w. Pratt and Mrs. A. F. Bullard of Norwich. visited at the home of MT. and Mrs. James Service Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
WESTE RLY

charge beyond the fire limits, but not applicable to the village of Pawca- tuck. This service does not expect any benefit from the strike. as the service is not in opposition to or in competition with the trolley cars. The service is dependent almost entirely upon telephone call and transient traffic about the town and generally regular price for taxicab to Watch Hill is s1.50, and there is not much demand for the serr.ce at that price. Even the highly-paio skilled and un- skilled workmen object to the pay ment of that price to take them to their work at the hill and home again, as s a day would cut deep into their pay. As the bus is not adequate for the service, these men insist that transportation be furnished by their ley system were in full operation.
 The strike has also materially af- fected the residents. of White Rock, Potter Hill and Ashaway. as well as their buying in Westerly. and the Westerly merchants felt the effect even on the first day of the strike.
 Daytona is the winter home of many Westerly people possessed of a fair proportion of this worlds goods and who are intent on enjoying some of life's pleasures. A gentleman re- gently returned says there is a big building boom on in the so-caned triple alliance which combined Day tona, Daytona Beach and Sea Breeze, three distinct municipalities closely allied. Connection with Daytona proper is by four toll bridges, Benja min l.. Armstrong, former mayor. of New London, owning one of the bridges and interested in the others. He also owns a fine winter home in Daytona as has also his father, Ben jamin A. Armstrong. president of the National Bank of Commerce. New London, and head of the Brainerd & Armstrong Silk company.
 Samuel A. Cove. contractor. and superintendent of the Maxson com pany, Westerly, more than thirty years ago. now resident in Daytona, has been awarded contract to build the Daytona town hall at a cost of $45,eo0, and has other contracts that amount to double that amount. There ress within the triple alliance" and with the contracts awarded there will be marked improvement when the next winter season opens.
 It is estimated that more than S400,- coo is to be expended in new build ings. In addition $10o.0o0 is to be spent in the purchase and prepara- tion of golf grounds and the con- struction Of modern club house.
 There is difficulty in getting men of the right stamp to serve on the board of labor commissioners. and a req son is given that they are to serve the state of Rhode Island without pay. Roderick A. McGarry. prominent labor. leader, was one of the original appointees when the labor commis-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

The trolley strike is surely felt in Westerly, as the main business of the village is dependent upon residents in other parts of the big town and ad- Jacent places, the trolleys being the main mode of transportation
 Pleasant View and Weekapaug is completely cut off from transporta ton facilities. while a motor bus makes as many trips as possible to Watch Hill. The bus rate before the strike was ten cents and this rate was not changed on Wednesday. It is eX- pected that another bus will be add ed to the Watch Hill route and the fare perhaps doubled. Already work men employed at the hill are register ing objection to an increased fare, declaring that if the fare is raised, the bus will be boycotted when the troll ley car traffic is resumed.
 Westerly has it's full quota of mis- named jitneys, they are in the taxi cab service, with an established rate of 25 cents a passenger in the com pact part of the village, that is with in the fire district. with an extra
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
BRIEF STATE NEWS

BristoI.-The Bristol and Plainviile Tramway company is about to in- crease it's capital stock.
 Branford.-The best run of crabs that has been seen in the Branford river in many a year is now on.
 Lyme. - Thomas Raymond Balls aunts, Miss M. E. Richardson and Miss Alice Ball of New York, are at the inn for a while.
 sMiddlctown.-Char G. R. vinal has left for Mantle, where he is the guest of Gov. Marcus HoIcomb at the State guard camp.
 New Britain.-George H. Johnson was chosen clerk of the public works department a a special meeting of the board of public works this week.
 East BerIin.-A carp weighing eight pounds and three ounces was taken from the river Sunday. This is the first fish taken from the river for sev- eral years.
 Newinston.-The committee repre- senting the Protestant Episcopal par ishes in Hartford, East Hartford Newington, West Hartford and Weth-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
CHESTERFIELD

Mrs. Earl Lathrop, Misses Ruth and Bertha Tinker and Hattie Escowitz, are attending the summer school ata Danbury.
 People from here attended the dance given at the Golden Spur Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
 Isadore Trastman is in the hospital in New London suffering from an at tack of diphtheria. His home. also Joseph Piscata's farm, is under quarantine.
 Abraham Savin met with a bad ac- cident while cranking an automobile, breaking his arm and spraining his fingers.
 dance was given at Katzman's Farm Saturday night for the benefit of the Bronx hospital. Candy was sold by Louis Kaplan and refreshments were served. About $50 was made for this cause.
 Misses Anna and Mildred Powers have returned home from Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Maurice Solomon and friends from Norwich were callers on MT. and Mrs. John Kaplan.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Kushner of New London were recent callers on Mrs. Kushner's parents.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Berkwoitz of New London called on MT. and Mrs A. Miller Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
STONINCTON

Only IS of the 1S0 young men of Stonington responded to the invita- tion of Warden Crandall to meet him in Borough hall to discuss the question of a picnic which was to be given in their honor Saturday, Aug. g. War den Crandall told of the plans in de- tail and requested suggested from the former soldiers and sailors who served in the great war. There was general discussion and it was decided to take no action until there was a larger number of service men present. The meeting adjourned to next Thursday evening.
 Stonineton Pointers.
 The Fowler -Bindloss marriage will take place this (Thursday) evening in the Congregational church.
 Rev. George B. Spaulding. spending the summer here. will represent the Florida conference at the national caIncil of Congregational churches at Grand Rapids. Mich, Oct. 22-29.
 B. H Saunders. Charles T. Willard and the Misses Meriel w. and Flor ence Willard are on an automobile pleasure trip to the Berkshires.
 Lieut.. Roscoe B. Wilcox, recently discharged from the army. has been engaged as instructor in English at the Harrisburg academy.
 There were 19 births. 19 deaths and 10 marriages in the town during June
 The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Chesebro.