davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
3-YEAR N 4 VA. PROGRAM PASSES NATIONAL HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Feb 11.-Adminis- won their fight for a declaration by tration leaders in the house tonight congress of a policy of naval eXpan- sion, unless limitation of world armat ment is agreed upon at the peace con- ference. After an all-day debate, the house voted, 194 to 142, to approve the three-year building plan of ten battle ships and ten scout cruisers, and i'm mediately afterward adopted the entire naval appropriation bill.
 The vote on the adoption of the bill was PSI to 50 As finally approved, the measure carries a total of S721,000- 900 for the naval establishment during the next fiscal year. including $179.- ooo0o0 for the unfinished part of the first three-year program adopted in 1916.
 The house adopted 205 to 14S, reso- tuition of the rules committee making l the naval expansion policy legislation in order, thus overcoming a parliamen- tary advantage gained yesterday by republican leader Mann. whose points of order against the program had been sustained by Representative Garrett of Tennessee, democrat temporarily pre- siding.
 Party Lines Ignored
 -Nelliler the vote on the resolution nor on final approval of the program was. entirely on party lines, but the republicans on each roll call cast tho majority of opposition votes. A hun dred and twenty five republicans. IA democrats, an independent, a prohib- tionist and a socialist voted in the negative; 157 democrats, S5 republic ans, an independent and a non-parti san voted affirmatively.
 Except for a minor amendment, the building program Legislation was adopted by the house as drafted by the naval committee. The amendment bv Representative Humphreys of Missis- slppi, democrat, provided no construc- tion authorized under the progra m could be started before June 1, 1920 instead of February 1, 1920 as pro- vided by the original bill
 A legislative rider inserted in the house forbids the navy department buying wireless stations or paying for those already purchased out of funds in the new bill
 Republicans Oppose "BIuffy Opposition to the new building pro- gram was expressed again today by republican leader Mann and other re- pubHcanS and democrats on complaint that no declaration of policy should be made as a bluff designed to influ- ence the peace conference. Supporters , replied President Wilson had asked for the declaration, and that the policy , would be carried out if the peace con- ference did not agree to limitation of world armament
 Representative Mondell of Wyoming criticized the policy of the big stick" which he said the president was furthering, as neither seemly nor per- suasive." He said the peace conference was aware that America could build a big navy, so we need not try to bluff the displomats.'
 Representative Good of Iowa said
 sentiment of the American people was for a league of nations and that to de- clare for greater navy would be dis honest and dishonorable-'
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
UNCLE SAM BUSY

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA story of economic chaos, oppression and. tyran- ny in Russia. under the bolshefbi, was unfolded today before the senate sub judiciary committee at the beginning of it's inquiry into bolsheviki, l. W. w. and other propaganda in the United States.
 The witness was Dr. William C. Huntington. former commercial at tache of the American embassy at Petrograd, who related in detail his expressions before being compelled by intolerable conditions to leave Russia last fall.
 Prof. Samuel N. Tarper of the Uni versity of Chicago. a student of Rus sian affairs, also was before the com- mittee, explaining the development of the bolshevik theory of government. He said there had been much misrep- hesentation of Russia in the American press, but declared enough evidence had comethrough to demonstrate that bolshevism had been a failure in most ways.
 Only a small portion of the hearing today was devoted to bolshevik pro- paganda in this country. Dr. Hunt ington said the bolshevik leaders con- stantly endeavored to spread their doc Urine through other countries and that he had seen a few evidences of these efforts in the United States. He men toned an article by Premier Lenine of the bolshevik government. recently l published in the Liberator, an Ameri- can magazine, and said he had seen several articles in the New York Times Trtten by Arthur R. Ransom, an | 1;-l., 1,o d. ! internationalist and sympathzcf with the bolshevik regime.
 Do Not Speak Truth
 Dr. Huntington said he had attended the recent meeting in Washington which prompted the senate to order the present inquiry, and declared that speakers who were advertised to 'givt the truth about Russia" did not givt the truth. He added that he did moi know whether they were bolshevil propagandists.
 Replying to question of Major F, Lowrey Humes, who is directing thu inquiry for the committee, the witness said one of the speakers at the meet ing was Louise Bryant, wife of Johl Reed, a magazine writer, who Dr Huntington had said, was reputed {, nave been lneDOlSHeNlh CONSUL genera in New York.
 Dr.. Huntington suggested that per sons advocating the cultivation of re lationship with the Russian bolshevi government should remember they ar dealing with government working fo the overthrow of existing governments He said he knew that the bolshevil leaders had sent quantities of none out of Russia to finance the sprea of propaganda in other countries, bu he could not say that any of this ha been used in the United States.
 Reads Russian Letter
 Dr. Huntington read letter fror c. Tchitcherin, director of the people commissariat for foreign affairs dated September l, 1918, at Mascow, t Major Allen Wardell of the America Red Cross, seeking to justify the exc cution of five hundred persons i Petrograd.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
Tom, Tom, Piper's
 Son.; Stole TWo
 Pigs; Was Hung

MARTA, Texas, Feb. 11.-Thirty words were required by the eighth United States cavalry commander at Candelaria, Texas, to tell of the clandestine crossing of a Mexican, the theft of two pigs and the hang ing of the alleged thief. The mes sage which was received at mil- tary headquarters tonight, reads:
 January twenty second Luis Munoz entered the United States, one and one half miles south of Candelaria, and stole two pigs. February tenth Luis Munoz was hanged by Romedo Madrid"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
THOUSANDS COMING HOME

WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-Departure from France of seven transports and two warships. carrying approximately 12.O00 home coming troops, was an nounced today by the war department. They will arrive at New York and Newport News between February Is and 70.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
Frederick Ebert
 ExecutlUe Hedd
 of Germon State

BASLE, Switzerland, Feb. 11.- The German national assembly to- day elected Friederich Ebert presi- dent of the German state by vote Of PIT out of 379 votes. Herr Ebert accepted the election. Count von Possdowski-W -Weiner received 49 votes.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
Prexy Wheeler
 Resigns From
 U.C. Pre- eSidenCy

IRepubliean A. p. Leased Wlrej
 SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Feb. ii. The resignation of President Ben iamin lde Wheeler, of the Univer- sity of Califoria, was presented to a meeting of the university trus- tees here today.
 pr. Wheeler's resignation was accepted. The increasing burden of university work was given by pr. Wheeler as the reason for his resignation. which he asked to be- come effective July 15 next.
 pr. Wheeler was made president of the university in 1898.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
IOWAN BEST WING SHOT
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Feb. 11-S. E. Wainwright of Lenox, Iowa, today won the interstate amateur wing shoot trophy at the opening days shoot here of the fifteenth annual mid winter trapshooting tournament, with a score of 23 out of possible 25 targets.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
.[O0k FUR ACTION
 ON REVENUE BILL SOME TIME TODAY
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

lFaCPdLltOdH fNs LEdoCO "hNI WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Final ac- ton by congress tomorrow on the six billion dollar war revenue measure ap- peared assured tonight after several hours of debate in the senate on the conferees' amendment, which the house adopted last Saturday.
 After some difficulties and delay in taking up the bill today, Chairman Simmons of the senate managers ad- dressed the senate for about two hours on the conference report, while Senator Thomas of Colorado, democrat, sharply criticised elimination of his amend ment to tax campaign contributions of $500, or more, 100 per cent. Several senators plan to speak tomorrow. 5A both republican and democratic lead CTS predicted tonight that an over whelming vote of aproyal would be given.
 At the outset today, republicans de- layed action on the bill, demanding that the lengthy formal conference re- port be read. Republican Leader Lodge and Senators Penrose of Pennsylvania and France of Maryland insisted that this formality be fol- lowed. Its reading took more than an hour with the senate virtually de- serted. An incident enlivening the procedure was the inadvertent adoption of the conference report, but upon ob- jection by Senator Simmons the ac- ton was set aside. Senator McKellar of Tennessee, democrat, who was pre- siding, hastily put the question on the report and formally declared the re- port adopted, but Senator Simmons who had not spoken, induced him tc annul his decision.
 No Contribution Tax
 Discussing the senate amendment providing that all campaign contri- buttons above $500 should be taxed 100 per cent, Senator Simmons said { poll of the democratic senators showed that if the amendment were retained in it's original retroactive form it would result in serious delay, if not defeat o the revenue bill and for that reason the senate conferees decided to yielf to the house managers and strike ou the amendment.
 N'tiidlOI CkluPttu tO Sd' that he had not heard of the poll and asked who took it Senator Simmons said Senator Swanson of Virginia tooi one poll and Thomas W. Kellar, as- sistant doorkeeper of the senate, tool one. Neither poll was at his initiative the senator said, but on the initiative of other senators. The campaign con- tribution amendment was the subjec of much discussion at sessions of thu conferees, he continued, and wa. sharply criticised by the house con 1 ferees.
 Senator Thomas said that shortl, after his amendment was proposed h, was informed that Chairman Hays O the republican national committe, came to Washington and was activ, in opposition to it, as was also Sena tor Martin of Virginia, the majorit, ] leader.
 Senator Penrose asked if the Colo rado senator realized that the hous, conferees objected to the retroactiv feature in the amendment and sug gested that the senate conferees did no design to destroy or mar it's sym metry by altering it."
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
LOCAL

cattlenen of Arizona meet in an- nual convention. Phoenix property of Richard E. kunz bequethed to heirs in Germany. Education bill passes house, intend ed to remove school system from politics.
 Carnival and street dance this eve nina to aid drive for relief in Near East.
 Airplans squadron may arrive m city tsday from El Paso.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
NEWS EPITOME
FOREIGN

Frederick Ebert. until now chancellor of Germany, is elected first presi- dent of the German republic. DOMESTIC
 Deportation of [. w. W. aliens and others awaits arrival of ships to take many of them to their home countries.
 Butte miners remain quiet in the presence of United States soldiers. Seattle strikers return to work. while metal trade workers remain out. China asks the help of the world to free her from Japanese treaties.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12

Continued on Page T 'o)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

The subject of the christian Science service in the SThaxer building will be
 At Park ngresationaI church, 10.30. preaching by pastor. topic. The Fear \.s = Scripture.
 At the TaftviIIe Congreg ation n al church, morning. address by Mir. Spooner. president of Connecticut Temperance Society.
 MT. c. T. Bockman of the Connecti- cut Temperance Union will speak at the Congregational church, Bozrah, on Sunday morning at 11.15.
 At the GreenevlIe Congregational church at morning service the pastor will preach on the Larger Recon structed Work. Sunday school meets Ut 12 o'clock
 At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouce. minister. Morning theme, Breakers Ahead; Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Evening service at 1.30 o'clock.
 At St. A,drew's Episcopal church, Rev. Wili. < H. Smith. rector-Holy communioa. ,.s0 a. m.: morning pray er,. 1o.30 a. m; Sunday school at noon: evening prayer, 7.30 p. m.
 At the Norwich Holiness Mission, 7s Main street. c. T. Potter, superintend- ent. Sunday praise and prayer ser vice 10 a. m. Bible class and Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

school D. n. Preaching at and 7.3O p. m.
 At Trinity Episcopal church there will he holy cornmunion at 9.30 a. m.. and morning service and sermon at I1O.30 The congregation of Christ church is cordially invited to worship in Trinity church during July.
 At the United Congregational church the morning sermon will be preached hy Rev Edward M. Chapman of New a~6no. There will be Sunday school at noon.
 k Nit. Calvary Baptist church, morning sermon by the pastor, Rev J. & Blake. upon Prayer. Sunday ms Evening sermon upon FaIthfulness. Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
 At Grace Memorial Baptist church, anniversary services will be held on Sunday Preaching morning by Rev. R. l.. Thoma@; evening, by Rev. J.. William Johnson of New York. who will deliver the anniversary sermon.
 Religion, Permanent and Eternal, will be the subject of the sermon by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist. At noon the. last session of the Sunday school until September will be held.
 At Trinity Methodist Episeepa! church, Rev. E. A. Legg. pastor, Sun day morn4ng worship with sermon by rastor on The Ministry of Conquered Temptations. Sunday school at F o'clock Epworth league at S.3o.
 A .l1r C~~trat Baptist church, Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, pastor. morning >. cnlon subject The Conta9ion of Re- Iigon. Service in Italian. 10.45 a. m. Rev. J. W. Carlevale.= Sunday school
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

session of the. house of irepresenta- tives, Mir. Hildreth has contributed much to the community andsthe state in it's social and civic betternent. MT. Hildreth is a New Yorker by birth and training. He began his educa ton in the public schools of New York city and took his academic work at Mt. Hermon,5 Mass. {, Bangor. Me. :. and uated with the class. of 1897. Before graduating MT. Hildreth served, as as = sistant pastor to pr. $. HI! Virgin or Pilgrem, N. Y., and since. his gradua : Vermont and Connecticut. J Rev. and Mrs Hildreth will be entertained over Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Dwight W. Avery of West Town street, "
 In honor, of. the birthday of Mrs. Amelia Starkweather. 2. member of tl1e household at the Sheltering Arms, she with other members and friends en- It was a pleasant coin cidence that the festivities could be observed this week while Chautauqua was being held Tn Norwich. Mrs Starkweather, who Chautauqua, resided in New York state at the time of it's organization and was then closely associated with the meetings held at, ,ChAutauQua lake
 starkweather wrote volume of poems. several of which she read. son her birthday. One especially pleasing was about the beautiful trees at Chan
 tauqua lake. Mrs. Nancy Stevens, who is; 90 years old, sang, two ostinnely selections. Mrs Starkweather's fla vorite dinner with. ice cream, was served to all at noon and att the tea table the birthday cake was a special feature. ' The table decorations i, were Dorothy Perkins roses. : r.s- s8 ssztt'
 Miss Alice Kennedy. who for three weeks, has been visiting relatives in Danielson and Brooklyn. Conn.,. re turned Thursday to her home on Town street. While in ,Panielsen she was the guest of her grandmother. Mrs. Charles Kennedy. and. her uncle and aunt, MT. and Ms Louis Kennedy In Brooklyn she visited her Erardmother, Mrs. Mary White. Miss, Kennedy has as her guest for a week her cousin, Miss Dorothy St. Onge.s of, Provideree, R.. l., who also has been visiting -rela- tiyes in Danielson. ,c s Y-: z .,-,.
 Charles Marsh. who has been re- eeiving treatment at; the iEaelSus hog pital for he past 1e days. having been injured in an automobile accident. re- turned Friday to his home on. Town street. .,1ss.. s+,s .-s- -'a. t.ss, .,,.. : Timothy Fields from Bridsepert and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
NORWICH TOWN

Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Kinney, for many years residents of Town street, left this week to locate in Providence. R. I.
 Louis Kiess of South Windham spent a day recently with his brother and sister Jaw. MT. and Mrs.: J. l.. kiess, Cf New London turnpike. Mir. kfess was accompanied by his daugh- ter. Mrs. Underwood. and her cniI- dren. +s'
 Mrs. George Fraser and son, Clark Mckenzie Fraser. have returned to their home on East Town street after passing g, few days with friends in automobile. Upon their return Miss Grace Dickinson of New Bedford came with them for visit.
 Miss Florence Toss, a member of the faculty at Mt. Holyoke college, who far the past week. has been the guest of Miss Gertrude Hyde at her home on Washington street. left on Thursday to visit friends in Boston
 Callers Thursday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Kennedy of Kennedy, MT. and Mrs. Louis Kenne- dy of Danielson and Miss M. Annie White of Brooklyn. Conn.
 After a visit of a week with his Mrs. Julius L. Kiess. of New London turnpike, John A. kieSs returned on Tuesday. to his home in Woonsocket. R. I. a.f.
 MT. and MrS. GeOTSe Kelley nave returned to their home on Town street from a visit of several days with Mrs. KelIey's brother in law and sister. Mf. and Mrs. George La Mountain. of Northampton. Mass. While there they attended the wedding Monday of Mrs. Kelley's brother. Bradford J. Mettey, and Miss Corinne La Sale. The at tendants were the groom's sister. Miss Ruby. .Mettey. and the brides brother, Arthur La Sale. A wedding breakfss st ]: was served at the home of the bride's $ parents, Mir and Mrs. La Sale. and later in the day MT and Mrs; Mettey with relatives motored to the home Of the groom's mother Mrs. Virginia Mettey of New Britain, where we'd ding supper was. served, .+1
 Rev. H. w. Hildreth of Cromwell will preach at the First Congregation- al church on Sunday morning. After ten years of service at Cromwell Rev. MT. Hildreth has closed his pastorate there. During these ten'- years Of his administra ton, the growth of the membership and the various activities s of the church life have been weA sus- tained. As chaplain of the Sixth reg iment, c. s. G.. and of the present
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
NORWICH MAN ENLiSTS TO
 GET CRACK AT VILLA
Especial to The Eulletin.)

NSpeCldl IO Ie bulielln-J
 Everett W. Houston. son of Mrs. Mary Houston of no North Main street, was accepted for enlistment on Thursday at the army recruiting sfa- ton, S5 State street. New London. He had learned that Uncle Sam had call- ed for 10000 cavalryinen to replace drafted and emergency men in or ganizations stationed along the Mex ican border. and he told Sergean mt Dunster there was nothing he would like better than to take a crack at Villa. Although only eighteen years old he had a physique that many an athlete might envy, chest of thirty pansion. and 14S pounds of solid beef pretty good for a fellow not quite five feet six.
 Colonel B. P. Nicklin, commanding this recruiting district urges young men to enlist in the recruiting sta wich instead of going to New London, in order that their own home town may get credit for their enlistment.
 Service in what may be called Americas colonial troops has proven so popular that the branches open to applicants are rapidly closing up. Tel egraphic orders received this morning that no more men will be accepted to serve with our troops in China. The branches that are stin open are en- gineers, signal corps. medical depart rnent. air service, balloon corps, coast service in the Hawaii. Panama and the Philippines, and Colonel Nicklin urges young men who wish to serve with Americas troops in the Orient to get in promptly before more branches are closed to applicants.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

.NI >ss o-sees ease fEs1 ae sEA1,mapAt b& g$r2 .E menaaM@- FOSds &md ~Aead IMA1wn@G1ams
 Gas ana swta4 gr tle eteraasis sseouu 7
 panied by that fn1, B46atSd fseifI4fr Sf J, ter eating are a Inn ost certain eviAenes
 of: sthes pEAsenea afs fsg x exeesAtyel hYdro4 so-eaMed {. .acid !. indi iGAstion" H
 Acid sstemachB are dangerous hs-} eatzse; fv0 nayEiyaEtf &rg ktE ts stth sp Aeai 4 cate iih tng Of the at6tAkeh, ,eottsn :ISad-
 ing$.to gsnstritis Hceompanied by geFi-i s5s 1s A Ssa farTas2ts s
 which dfstendB the stomach and ham pers ,tAe normal. Functions ef the vital
 t9t4rp sr4hs s'It sIsA'ss 'safeetinE the
 1t js' the worst Of fOlIy to neglect ;Sss SIsSE o+si6sE sss5si.s * ,ds is stsfst
 nave nos neu eutral5zfnE eneet on tho, st9naaeh .sGles ; lnsttad SstAf from aPyl Magnesiaf and take a teaspoonfu1 inp a quarter glasse of water right after eat -s ing. This-Ktu drive the gas. wind and. bloat right ont of the bsdy, sWseten the stomach. neHtraIiEe the excess acid, and pFeyent itssfoEmAtispssRAAt there ia, pe ssuraeas ~ pSin; AsssEat teA Mag ! stomach. inexpensiYe ts lake, and tn ., best form Of niaEnesiAf for stomachl purRRsfs:I E iS used Sy g eonsaahas .ass.L ofl aao}s ft arEef sEcs AZ =.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

at noon. Evening subject, The Bold ness of Jesus.
 At the A. M. E. Zion church, morn- ing subject Death to the Believer: What? Sunday school at noon. At 4 D. m.. A. P. Solandt. will deliver an address in behalf of the Anti Saloon League of America. Bible study at | D. m. Evening sermon subject. Care Iessness for the Soul Reproved.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
Women's Underwear
 Department

WoMEN'S COTTON. VESTS Tn Regular bodice style, in either plain or fancy designs. Sizes and 6 are offered. All are of very fine weave.
 SATURDAY SPECIAL for $1.oo
 SWISS RIBBED VESTS Of 59c quality, Both plain and lace trimmed are offered i'll sizes 5-6-8 and g.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 4ee
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
BEECHAM'S
 PILLS

quickly help to strengthen the digestion, stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels and improve the health by working with nature. Le<gest Sale of Any bIeaicvae in the Werld
 SAiS ~~.~~~here Ia Roxe4- foe. 26e-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
Wash Goods Department

.sHEREL LENE'
 Like the Finest Linen Looks like the finest handkerchief linen, and we show it in the most attractive co1orings. in figured pat terms and polka dots- Actually worth soc a yard.
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 25e A MIXED LOT OF WASH GOODS
 In Values to 59c We have grouped this mixed lot of Voiles, Skirtings and other high grade coIored Wash Goods and on Saturday will sell them all for the one low price.
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 23e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
! 1s.lsasc.,;s.II css,Ee.viII..

+gIn 4sH5te oG Ehek UpnAuafly cool weather a. slafEe@ crUwHe enjoyed the band concert at the corner of North Main street and Fifth street Friday eveniAg:-9s Thes concert which was the second of the season was given by Tubtfs HRnd under the direction of Frank G. Be6son The, programme began at 6 o'clock. st
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

Rristel,-rhe New Departure Manu4 factyrtnR comparY l3aase ,0&ranized a. girls athletiS,s aSs6eta taKfohs Miss Lucy Landry Is president.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

nounced of Miss Agnes. Elizabeth
 Sparks. daughter of Joseph Sparks of this town. and teacher in the high scholo, to Philip W. Higgins of Clin-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

hisF bybtheT. Jsisn E1ef6s, Af the U. S s.. NeW Fprks have FAtIthed after
 few days S1isif w fth< their parents, Nil and Mrs. Timothy Fields .of Elm ave
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
Neckwear Department

VEsTEEs = COLLARS
 COLLAR SETS Values not less than s1.00 and from that to $500. Made of the two most popular fabrics, Organdie and Georgette. Every one bargain. SATURDAY SPECIAL 5sc
 a5c PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Handkerchiefs with pretty em- broidered corners. Good quality. SATURDAY SPECIAL 1ec