davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19

Public Sentiment is Steadily Growill
 Against Treaty and Its Accompanl
 ing Covenant, Senator From Cal
 fOrnia Says-Speaks in Minnesota
 St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 19.-SenatI Hiram w. Johnson, California, in address delivered to a special sessi of the Minnesota legislature t morning presented his arguments opposition to the unqualified ratifid . tion of the league of nations covena
 The senator expressed the opini that if action on the league could delayed 60 days the people woI speak in positive terms and ind upon it's defeat or amendment so to protect the country's interests.
 Sentiment Against League.
 Public sentiment against the que is growing every day and is assuming the proportions of a rel lution," said Senator Johnson. friends realize that if it is not rusl through now before the people h had an opportunity to underStand their cause is hopeless. That expia the haste to have 1t rasified with am endment.
 The statement that immediate tion is necessary to stabilize buefT is absurd.
 Halo lis. DispeIled.
 "The pitiIess logic of events Era6aaify dtspelling the halo which It's advocates have enVelo the so-called league of nations. diplomacy and intrigue, the wars counter wars of which we cate nasty glimpse through a rigorous ropean censorship are slowly but ss ly presenting ii fn it's true aspect making plain it's real design. The bridled and irrational enaofima which greeted the suggestion league to promote peace and pre- war and which was utilized tosthe with a people sick of the carnags ths great world conflict before terms of the league of nations known, and before it's provisions understood. is, with the lapse Of 4 gradually passing, @
 "As our people become neare normal and see again with cle vision they begin to understand Ol LIkS
 The treaty of peace was mad acordance with the contracts sec sealed and delivered among Engl France, Italy and Japan We ta of what the treaty should con but the treaty when written tained what the other nations wa and followed their secret bargains
 Refers to IA Points.
 He referred to the IA points w President Wilson had declared W be incorporated in the peace pact asserted he was obliged to abaI them one by one and accept a tr written by European diplomats, the terms of which America 'is quired to guarantee with its and treasure for all time the sion of foreign territory and ples."
 Senator Johnson spoke of scenes at the peace table in and added:
 '9The president got just what man gets who plays another n game I do not question Mr. sons intentions. There is a eel place paved with good intent and this country does not want there"
 He referred to the great burden posed on the country under Artic of the league covenant, and sa meant the sending of AmeTican diers abroad for many yeaTA
 He denied that the delaN of senate in ratifyiug the peaca pacf any connection with the high of living.
 MTTRDER
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
$12,O0O FIRE LOSS
Garage on Grand Avenue, New Haven, DestrOyed-Ffre Marshal BIameS Men Who smoke.

New Haven, Sept. 19.-Fire in ;L commercial garage in Grand avenue today with an explosion of gasoline, did $12,009 or more damage. Fire Marshal Ptrkins later said
 This fire came about by sm moking in a place where fire danger is great. Only a metal roof prevented a very serious condition"
 Louis Schabelin owned the place and thf cigarette smoker, an employe, while cementing a tire dropped a lighted match into benzine fumes.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
BANK ROBBERS KILL MAN
 WHO SENT OUT WAR

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept Shooting and killing a man VI tempted to give warning, autoIl bandits this forenoon held branch of the Grand Rapids Ss bank and escaped with several sand dollars. The exact amoui cured by the bandits has not yet determined.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
Wants No BIOOdshed.

Rome, Sept. IS, (Havas)-The adoption of a firm policy by Gen. Badoglio in dealing with the Plume situation was endorsed by King Vic tor Emmanuel before the general left Rome on his mission to restore order in the Plume region. The king, how ever, in receiving the general on the eve of his departure while recom- -mending 6rmn esS-an-4 the generals s part, expressed the wish that there be no blOodshed.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
CROSS COUNTRY BY AIR
Lawson Air Liner, With Ii People on Board, Leaves MneoIa for Washing ton on Last Leg of Journey.

Mineola, N. Y, Sept. 19.--CarryinE IA passengers, including a crew of five men, the Lawson air liner left here at S:39 o'clock this morning for Washington on the first leg of pro- posed trans-continental flight. The plane recently comp pleted trip from Milwaukee, Wis, to this town. Con- trary to expectations, no United States senators were carried ntodays trip.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
Want More Pay and Serious Con- pications Are Likely to Develop
FILLING BOSTON DEPARTMENT
Discharged Policemen Will Not Re- sort to Court Action There-Nev Recruits Arc Offered Salary of S1,- 100 to Start With

New York, Sept. 19.--A drive to organize all employees of New York city, including policemen and firem en, into one union to be known as the central union" affiliated with the American Federation of Labor was well under way today. Work was being directed toward obtaining a wage increase to meet the increased cost of living and to organizing city employees who have not yet joined any union. Increases of as much as 65 per cent are being discussed.
 Meeting Not Announced.
 The organization was launched last night at an unheraldcd conference attended by 30 members of the ex- ecutive councils of 5 city employees unions representing 8 total member ship of more than 1000 The "cen- tral union' was unanimously endorsed and the proposal will be put before the full mem mbership of the organiza- tions for approvel
 Want Salary Boosts.
 It was intimated today that while the executive council is strongly against any strike movement on the part of the city employees, serious complications are likely to develop unless there is an imm ediate read justment of salaries.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
TRIP WAS TOO MUCH
Richmond, Va, Doctor Drives to Bethel Conn.,, and Dies Suddenly of Heart Failure.

Bethel, Sept 19.-Dr. Samuel De- lancey Hicks, a prominent physician of Richmond, Va., died suddenly last night at the home of relatives here, soon after the completion of an auto mobile trip from Richmond, Va, to this place. The strain of the journey is believed to have aggravated an ail- ment of the heart from which he had suffered
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
FALLS TWO STORIES
Bridgeport Window Washer Lands Upon His Feet, Breaks Both Legs and His Back

Bridgeport. Sept. 19.-Falling back ward from a second-story window at the Holmes and Edwards factory, where he was washing windows, Paula Boulka, 46, turned a backward somersault, landed upon his feet, breaking both of them, his back, and fracturing his pelvis. He is at the Bridgeport hospital where it was said he would die.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
LONDON PRESS QUIET
Makes No Comment on President Wilson's Speech Relative to Irish and League of Nations.

London. Sept. 19.-President Will sons statem ent with regard to the po- sition of Ireland under the league of nations has not attracted great at tention from the London press. The cabled reports of the statement had a fair showing in the newspapers of Wednesday afternoon and Thursday morning, but none of them com mented upon it.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
WHEN PLANE DROPS
 FROM THOUSAND FEET

New York, Sept 19.-Lieut. l.. B. Brew and Sergeant Jos eph Sake were severely in jured today when their army airplane fell 1000 feet at South Beach, Staten Island. They were taken to a hospital where it was stated that they would recover.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
WHY ARE NOT CITY
 FATHERS IN PARADEp

While the city officials have march ed on previous occasions. it appears that they will not march in the pa rade tomorrow. Just what Is the rea- son is matter of conjecture. How ever after the celebration is over there may be some interesting revela- tions,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
S1 300. 900 SHIPPED ABROAD.

New York, Sept. 19.-GOId com valued at s1,O0O,OO0 has just been withdrawn from the sub b-treasury here for shipment to Spain, it was announce ed today The sum of $500,000 in gold coin has also been withdrawn for shipment to Central America.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
CAPITAL OF HUNGARY MAY BE MOVED TO-
 (YOU PRONOUNCE IT'D

Basic, Sept. 19.-The Neue Tageblatt of Vienna says the Friederich government is plan ming to move the capital of Hungary from Budapest to weissenb where the national assembly will be sum- moned to meet.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
AMERICAN CONSUL STRICKEN.

Lima, Peru, Sept. 1S.--William w. IIandley, L. s. consul general here, was stricken with apoplexy this morn ing and his condition is critical.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
UANNUNZtO FORCES
 STILL HOLD PLUME
Time Limit for Troops to Return
 Expired Last Night WORLD WAITS FOR WILSON
Reports From Europe Say England, France and Italy Have Already Italian Nationality.

Rome. Sept. 19.-The time limit fixed by Gen. Badoglio, deputy chief of staff for the Italian troops that left their posts in the &rmistice zone around Plume and entered the city return to their commands expired last night. Latest advices from the scene of d'AnnunziO's coup showed his forces were still in control of the city The food situation there is said to be serious.
 There have been no advices as to the blockade of the place by Italian naval and military forces but there are reports that Jugo-SlaV troops are concentrating on the frontier between Plume and the hinterland. There are indications that people not essential to the defense of the place may be compelled to leave so that the armed forces may be able to hold out longer.
 Agreement Is Waiting.
 According to the Messagero an agreement has been reached between Premiers Lloyd George of Great Brit ain and Glenn menceau of France, and Foreign Minister Tittoni which will ensure the Italian nationality of the town, but President Wilson's assent to the plan is yet to be gained.
 The Inter-Allied forces which left Plume after the arrival of Captain d d'Annunzios troops are reported to be at Abdazi, about two miles north west of the city. where they are awaiting instructions.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
WEATHlLR.

Hartford, Sept. 1S.--Fore- cast for New Britain and vii Cinity: Rain tonight and Saturday: warmer: souther- ly winds.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19

(Continued on Sixth Page)
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
JOHNSON PREDICTS
 DEFEAT OF LEAGUl
Says if Passage Can Be Delaye
 People Will See FalIaCi0S
HASTE IS NOT NECESSARI

Public Sentiment is Steadily Growi1
 Against Treaty and Its Accompan1 ing Covenant, Senator From Cal
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
" Nations Represented When
 Peace Treaty Is Presented
U. s. WILL SIGN TERMS TOO
Disposition Of Thrace, Which Has Been Stumbling Block in Peace Ne- gotiat1ons, Has Not Yet Been Def initely Settled.

Paris, Sept. 19, (By Associated Press. 1.-The treaty of peace between the Allied and associated powers and Bulgaria was presented to the Bull garlan mission at the French foreign office this morning at 1O:4O a. m.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-08
MT. HEBRON

Mr.. James bardwlck is seriously Ill
NJ this writing
Mr.. +. W. Montgomery bought Of
Mr.. d. NJ. Montgomery Of Bryants.
vile, COW and calf price 500.
Mr.. Murl Burdette Of Buena Vista
spent Sunday with his cousins, Messrs
Hubert and Walker Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Hamilton Of
Lancaster, were at church here Sun.
day and with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. W. Montgomery.
Mrs. Landram Burdet.e and little
grandson, Eugene Of Marks5u,I, at
tended preaching here Sunday and
were with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Grow.
Mr.. Irwin Duncil AM little son,
Evciett Sect, returned t. their
htmc in Indarapoli, last THURSDAY
after few days stay with his pecple
here
Mr. Guy Scott. Of New Richmond
Ohio. who has been in military SER
vice almost two years has returned
from oversee. He was honorably
discharged on the 29th from Camp
Sherman and is here on visit to his
sister, Mrs. William Onstott and other
relatives.
On the 26th. Mr.. b. A. Duncan
celebrated his 59th birthday at his
home at Lock s. His children and
grandchildren were all present ex-
cept one, also some of his brothers
and sisters. A bountiful dinner was
served and very enjoyable day was
spent.
The family of Mr.. A. S. Deane
gave him surprise birthday dinner
Sunday it being his 10th anniversary.
A bounteous dinner was served. His
children and grandchildren were all
present, being 2s in number A
number of other relatives enjoyed
the day with him. Those from a dis
lance being Mrs. Sallie Jennings, of
Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Dean, Messrs Chas Mamie and Wal
due Dean and wives and Mrs. n.
Dean of Pink, Mr. Morris Dean and
wife of Sulphur Well.
HICKS
On Monday afternoon, May 5th
the Death Angel visited the home Of
Mr.. Joseph Hicks and claimed for it:
own his wife, Mrs. Rlda Hicks >;h,
had been a constant sufferer for sew.
eral years and death came as sweet
relief to her, altho it is hard for the
loved ones to give her up. She wa:
20 years of age She was a membel
of the Christian Church at Scott:
Fork. She leaves two sons, Mr.. JOIN
Hicks of Lancaster, and Thos. Hiek:
Of this place, and one daughter, Mrs
Lewis Murphy also Of this place, 4
number of grandchildren and de,
voted husband who will miss her most
of all. After services at the grave
the body was laid to rest in the Ian.
caster cemetery Wednesday morning
at IL o'clock. The family have the
sympathy of their many friends.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-08
Optimistic Thought.
He who knows nothing knows enough
II he knows when to be silent.
An Awful Break.

Squiggs-"Well. see that porch
climber finally escaped from jail.
Broke out, l understand" SQuaggs-
"Say, now, for the love of billyclubs
and badges. don't hand us that old
stun about measles" Squiggs-
"Wouldn't think Of such a thing; this
fellow broke out with chickenpOx."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-08
Babylon In It's Prime.

At the time the priests betrayed
Nebuchadrezzar and permitted Cyrus
to enter the city Of Babylon. the stu
dents were learned In astrology, kept
time with sun dials. and water clock
by night fashioned rude telescopes;
and the rich had perfected system Of
entertainment never equaled In lavish.
ness.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-08
Electricity on the Farm.

Electricity is now equal to nearly
al kinds OF farm work, from irriga.
lion to churnlng. So far It has not at.
lacked blowing and cultivating. but
Electricity Is not yet through with the
arm.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-08

The celebrated little old tavern In
London. just of Fleet street. Sd often
associated with Doctor johnson and
ais friends. Is not the original build
ing. that having been destroyed by the
,reat fire OF 1908.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-08
Thirteen.
n

Thirteen was the sacred number Of
the Mexicans ard the ancient people
Of Yucatan. Their week had - days
and they had 10 snake gods.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-08
Hiuhest Spire.

The highest spire in the world is
that OF Ulm cathedral. which Is $50
feet In height; 1t was completed in
1880.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-08
LARGEST Order VI Merit,

The largest order If merit in the
world is the French Legion of Honor,
which has n trifie over 100000 mem.
bers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-08
The Riuht Word.

A couple OF deaf mutes were mar
led the other day. The wedding was
ruly described as "a quiet affair."
BOSTON Transcript.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-08
Really.

Even realistic writer sometimes
realizes that he cannot realize on his
realism.-Boston Transcript.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-08
Must Take the Risk.

DO not expect the ship TO return
loaded with precious treasures without
neing exposed to dangers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-08
Internationally.

Make this Ou:' conviction: II am
not born for one corner Of the earth;
my country is this world."-Seneca.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-08
Daily Thought.

Promise Is most given when the
east Is said.-GeOrge Chapman.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-08

80 inch IL inch stay No. 8 top, only so cts per rod
80 inch inch stay No 10 top, only SIS cts per rod
foot, IL in stay, No. 10 top, only as cts per rod
foot, IL inch stay, No. 9 top, only SIS cts per rod
foot, IL inch stay all No. 8, only IS cts per rod
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-08
Optimistic Thought
A sovereign feared by many must Of
necessity fear many.
Daily Thoulht.

Earth changes. but thy soul and
Gcl stand sure.--l,obert Browning.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-08

a point heavy hog Barbed wire, 80 rod only $500
point light cattle Barbed wire 80 rod only $3.75
Staples Ia polished per 100 lbs, only $3.50
Wire Nails Base per 100 pounds, only $500
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24
HARRIS ORDERS HIMSELF
 TO TRAVEL AND ORDERS HIMSELF TO BE PAID

Where did Adjutant General Charles W. Harris get his funds to-. travel about the country in company with former Governor Hunt? Now that the cat is out of the bag as to how Governor Hunt and his aide, Capt. Lowenthal, obtained their mileage and incidental travelling ex- penses from the Council of Defense funds on the eve of their retirement from office, much curiosity has been aroused as to whether Col. Harris tapped the same barrel. Be it known then that Harris did not have to call on Hunt for any as- sistance in this matter. Harris had his own little fund, the military fund, and all he had to do as Adiutant General of the State of Arizona was to order himself to travel and then order the state treasurer to pay the expense.
 This is made clear in a unique doc ument which was uncovered in the auditors office the other day. It reads as follows:
 Special Orders No. IA, s. o. IA. State of Arizona, Military Depart ment, Phoenix, December 10. 1918.
 "Col. Charles W. Harris, the Ad- iutant General, will proceed to Wash ington, D. C., on business of the Mil itary Department. On completion of his work at Washington Col. Harris will return to Phoenix. The travel di- rected and the expense incurred is necessary in the military service.
 "Official. By order of the Cover nor.
 Charles w. Harris, The Adjutant General Chief of Staff"
 The above order was attached to warrant bearing the item 5f42 miles at cents per mile, $359.94.
 The warrant is signed by Harris, approved by Harris and countersign- ed by Hunt.
 Governor Campbell has asked the legislature to find some way of put ting Harris out of business. He does not see how any man who is in a po- sition to exercise such powers of mil itary dictatorship can help but be any thing but a menace to the general welfare of the state.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

KANSAS CITY STOCKYARDs Jan. 20.-Cattle receipts today were 17,0OO head, 10000 head less than last Monday. Market strong to 10 higher, top steers $500. Hog re- .ceipts today 29,000, market steady to 10 lower, top $17.65. Sheep receipts 5000, top lambs $16.60, killing ewes 5000.
 Beef Cattle.
 Bulk of steers that arrived today are of common quality, one lot of Missouri short fed tseers bringing $500, market active, 10 to 25 higher than a week ago. Colorado pulp fed steers selling today up to $16.1O, Col orado pulp fed cows selling up to $10.75, and pulp fed bulls up to S1O. Gamer cows $6.75 to SIPS, butcher cows $8 to $11.25, choice fat cows selling up to $13.5O, veal calves $11.5O to $14.25.
 Stockers and Feeders.
 There is a good demand for stock CTS and feeders, some selling 10 to 15 higher with a close of last week. feeders selling from $11.75 to $15.75, stocker steers $8 to $14.75.
 Hogs.
 Market opened today steady to 10 lower, top S17.65, heavy hogs selling from SIPS to $17.65, butchers ST. 10 to $17.60, lights $17 to S17.4O, bulk selling from s17.10 to S17.4O. Stock pigs firm at SIP to SIG.
 Sheep and Lambs.
 Receipts continue to runfar below this time last year, market closing strong to higher, choice lambs selling up to $16.60, killing ewes up to S1O. No yearlings on the market today.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24
THE IDEAL HOTEL A
 6 PERMANENT HOME

The Ideal hotel is doing its best to meet the call for adequate accommo- dations and as far as quality is con cerned is succeeding admirably. MT. and Mrs. Sullivan, the proprietors, have practically made a new building as far as the interior is concerned. The first, third, and practically all of the second floors have been gone over thoroughly and intelligently. The floors, ceilings and walls. have had paper, paint and hangings added un- til the rooms present a neat, cleanly look that makes one feel at home. New bedding, (and plenty of it), hot water at any hour of the twenty-four, and courteous service at all times are making this popular hostelry the fav- ored stopping place of tthe transient and the real home of many permanent residents.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24
WHAT HAPPENED IN
 FLAG 23 YERAS AGO

Tom Phelah dropped into our office this week with an old copy of The Co., conino Sun, dated September IT, 1896. He had found it in the vault of the county court house and it brought back many vivid memories and a laugh or two. We'll share them with you.
 The issue contains the minutes of the town council for the preceding Thursday and recorded there we note: J. J. Donohue appeared before the council and asked that the ordinance requiring female singers in saloons to pay a license be repealed. The street commissioner was ordered to expend $75.00 in work on the Leroux street hill. The petition of bicycle riders asking permission to ride on the side walks of Phoenix avenue was granted.
 "The Lowell Observatory gave an open night on Tuesday, and large number of our citizens availed them- selves of the opportunity to look through the new 24-inch telescope"
 J. R. Treat and M. J. Kennedy an- nounce their candidacy for county re- corder.
 A baseball game between the Wood- men and the Foresters was won by the former, by the score of 2S to 8.
 It states that M. J. Riordan left Sunday for six weeks trip through old Mexico.
 A benefit concert at Babbitt's opera house was featured with several num- bers by male quartette composed of Messrs. Wasson, Elliott, Reed and Murphy.
 The official returns for an election just past are given. Conspicuous among the contestants are such fa- miliar names as J. A. Lamport, T. F.. Pulliam, J. E. Jones, Hugh Campbell, R. H. Cameron, E. F. Greenlaw, E. J. Babbitt, N. O.. Murphy, J. O. Hern- don, J. W. Ross and c F. Bush.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24
PIONEER ARIZONAN
 DOING JURY DUTY

Mir. J. H. Bishop of Seligman, one of the early settlers of Northern Ari- zona and prominent stockman who knows the hills and range from the Utah line south, was in Flagstaff this week serving as a juror. Mir. Bishop has two sons doing duty for Uncle Sam, one in France and one in Sibe- ria. Ralph, his youngest son, was wounded in one of the several battles he participated in in France, but re- covered and went back into the game. The other son, T. c. Bishop, was sent to Siberia where he is doing guard duty some 180 miles from the sea coast. From information received, Mir. Bishop rather looks for his son Ralph home some time soon, but hasn't much hopes of seeing Carter for some time to come.
 Mir. Bishop has been enjoying him. self looking up old time friends he has known for many years and says he was ashamed to try to get out of jury duty, for this is the first time he has had to serve in fifteen years, and owing to shortage of "man pow CT" at the present time he is willing to do his bit for the county.