davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Mann Ridicules
Longworth for
Roosevelt Ties
Cincinnati Man Is Honored
Merely as a Tribute to
His Father.in.Law. Saws
Leader Ohioan Opposes
NeaO York Tribune
WASHINGTON Buteau

washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 16.-In 4
public statement tonight Representa-
tive James r. Mann, recently defeated
by the Republican caucus for Speaker,
belittled Representative Longworth, Of
Ohio, who fought vigorously against
Mr.. Mann and for Mr.. Gillett for
Speaker and has been working since to
pry Mr.. Mann loose from his dominat-
ing control Of the House organization.
Mr.. Mann served notice that he would
enjoy fight as much as eating If it
were forced on him.
Representative Royal johnson, Of
South Dakota, also made public q let
ter he had sent to Republican members
of the House imploring them to join
him in the same fight Longworth is
making for more representative steer
ing committee.
Following is Mr.. Mann's Statements;
1.-THE results Of the work Of the Re-
publican Committee on Committees
ought to satisfy every loyal Repub-
lican and every lover of GOOD. sane pro-
gressive legislation. No stronger list
Of the, principal committees of the
mouse mas ever been presented, and the
new members have all been placed
where they can do good work II they
Will. The selection of q Republican,
out OF 236 Is fine and deserved trib-
ute to Mr.. Mondell and shows the basis
OF the committees work was merit and
not trading.
Takes Fling at Longworth
1.-THE steering committee IL composed
of strong men in the House. with The
exception of Mr.. Longworth, who prob.
ably was chosen now, as he has been
before, as q sort of tribute to Colonel
Roosevelt. The action of the commit.
tee has been designed to make the best
use OF the Republican membership oil
the House IN strong pull together
experience, brains, willingness to work
length of service and former commit.
tee rank have all bean taken into con.
sideration.
Nick Longworth thinks 1t IL wicked
mat other Congressman do not take
him Ut his own valuation. He wantet
to be Speaker, but no one else was foi
him, not oven the other Ohio members
l'o wanted TO be chairman Of the Ways
anu !lehuB Conmtttca, but no one else
could 500 MIS- special qualifications. liz
wanted to be Republican floor leade,
and no got two votes out Of tho 22s
represented in tho committee on com.
mittees outside Of Ohio.
Il took my defeat for Speaker ir
good nature and without complaining
NICK shows sore spots because he could
not be Speaker or something. I have
been doing what could to harmonize
tho party and get ready to attend tt
the important legislation which should
come before Congress. Nick ia doinr
what he can to disrupt the party or.
ganiSation and prevent anything usefuI
being done.
Reactionary Charge Denied
"Nick says I am reactionary. He
copies this untrue charge, which has
been made by others who fight against
me. During my service in Congress
have carried through more important
progressive legislation than any other
man in it.
"But who can suggest any progress
sive enactment that Mr.. Longworth is
sponsor for? He has been in Congress
fourteen years. What has he ever
done outside Of attending social func.
tions."
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17

among the people, with the coopera-
tion Of the proprietors.
The government is determined to
eliminate the old system, under which
the whole state of Morelos was divid-
ed into twenty-eight estates, owned by
fourteen families.
Schools are being opened, but their
capacity is entirely inadequate.
Except for the extreme southwest
section, where Zapata has taken refuge
the whole state is quiet and there
has not been single skirmish report
ed in weeks.
The bridge at Nepantla, where, it is
estimated, 5000 civilian railway pas
sengers were slaughtered by Zapatis-
tas during the ten years of rebellion, is
especially we'll guarded.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
GERALD GRIFFIN

Word was received at the Green
Room Club last night that Gerald
Griffin, vaudeville actor, died yester-
day in Venice, Cal. He was sixty
five years old.
Mr.. Griffin was born in Pittsburgh.
For a time he was a comedian with
the Fifth Avenue Theatre Stock Com
pany, when Charles Richman and
Aa last snEnam draac wers sns
when he characterized Moran, the
fiery Socialist in the play Battle" in
which Wilton Lackaye starred. At one
time Mr.. Griffin was the leading char
acter in his own company, sketch
on the vaudeville stage called "Other
Peoples Money"
The body ia being brought East.
Burial services will be under the d-
recticn Of the Actors Fund of America.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Morelos Pacifed
By Mexican Troops;
Zapata a Fugitive
Early Capture of General
Who Long Overran State
Expected; Journey Con-
firms Government Report

MEXICO CITY, March 15 BY The AS
sociated Press) The state of Morelos,
just south Of this city, is completely
under the control of government
troops, after having been overrun for
ten years by bands commanded by
Emiliano Zapata. A campaign con-
Quoted by General Pablo Gonzales,
commander Of the government forces,
has been successful, Zapata and a few
hundred followers being driven into the
almost impossible mountains near
Puenta de 1xtla, on the boundary be-
tween Mexico and Guerrero. His capt
ure, with that of General Genevero De
Lao and Manuel Palofax, his chief lieu
tenants, is expected almost any day.
An opportunity to confirm the gov
ernment's announcement that Morelos
has been pacified has been afforded the
correspondent Of The Associated Press,
who has just completed a seven-day
journey by railroad, muleback and
afoot through large part of the state,
including virtually all of Zapata's
former strongholds. There is regular
train service over the National Railway
of Mexico between this city and Cuer-
navaca, the capital Of Morelos, and
colonists and artisans are being taken
three free Of charge by the govern
ment.
Cuernavaca, which has been held by
government troops for several months,
Is rapidly approaching normal condi-
ton.
Headquarters in Cave
General Gustavo E1isondo, former
Rough Rider, who is in command at
Cuernavaca, reports the discovery of q
cave in the mountains, where Zapata,
who seldom entered cities, had the
headquarters. The cave is said to be
ten miles in length and was used as n
warehouse for supplies and ammuni-
tion.
A trip was made from Cuernavaca to
Cuautla,. the principal commercial
are stationed at all strategic points,
one Of which is Tetilla Pass, where. on
May z, 1918, u government regiment Of
400 men was ambushed and massacrcd.
The country between Cuernavaca
and Cuautla ls dotted with looted
sugar refineries representing invests
ments totalling millions OF dollars.
They are surrounded by sugar panta-
tIons which were allowed to run to
waste by the rebels.
Great Estates Divided
The district near Cuautla, whore
General Gonzales has his headquarters,
shows results OF the governments pro-
gramme Of dividing the great estates
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
John Mccormack Becomes
American Citizen To-day

John Mccormack, the Irish tenor,
who sang at the Hippodroms last
night, announced during the intcrmis-
sion that he would celebrate ST. Pat
rick's Day by taking out his final
papers and becoming an American
citizen.
"In giving whole-hcated allegiance
to the United States of America" he
said, ~ feel that I am showing true
honor to the land Of my birth and
paying reverent homage to her patron
saint on st. Patrick's Day."
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
MARRIAGES

BLEIER-SPRATLING- Eliot Gorton.
Of her niece, Miss Lucille Gorton Spratling,
daughter Of the late DR.. William G. Sprat.
ling, to Captain Edward Bleier. Medical
Corps, U. S: Army, son of Mr.. and Mrs. I.
City.
COBSON-BURGER-Ju l.. Burger
announces the marriage Of his sister, Eta
to Edwin II. jacobson, March IL. at Hotel
Savoy.
L0UNSBURY--ELLISO Peekskili. N,
T., March 16. 1919, by the Rev Thomas
9. Strauss, Grace C. Ellison, daughter of
Jane G. and the late Francs A. Allen to
James Edward Lounsbury. of Flushing.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Camp Merritt Thronged
BY Soldiers Sweethearts

CAMP MERRITT, March to.-This
was tho sweetheart's day In Camp
Merritt. Hundreds Of relatives OF
tho soldiers came to camp through
heavy rain but fnir relatives of the
future were numerically predomI.
nnnt. Mrs. Grace W. Hurd, In charge
Of tho hostesa houne, noted this.
The girls seem to have absorbed
tho spirit Of the men In meeting
all diiYtculties and lnconvenences
with a smile.
At least three young women nc
cepted proposals. OF marriage In the
Y. M. c.. A, hostess house.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
MRS MARY y. DOUGLAS

GREENWICH, Conn, March 18.--
Mrs. Mary s. Douglas, widow Of Fred
erick 3. Douglas, died at her home In
Milbank Avenue yesterday. She wAs
htorn, IN Portsmouth, N. r., and had
For thirty years prior to that time
sho was q resident Of New York City.
Her maiden name was Mary Hale
Sheafe. She is survived by two sons
and ono daughter.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
PAUL SAMUEL BECK

PLA1NF1ELD, N. j., March 1e. -
Paul Samuel Beck, thirty years of
age, manager Of the Moon Wire Com
pany plant at Garwood, died of in
fiuenza last night at his home in Fan
wood. He was born in Brooklyn, the
son of the Rev. Paul T. Beck. He
leaves three children, father, brother
and six sisters.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
BIRTHS

BAKST--Mr. and Mrs. A. Bakst wish TO an
nounce the birth of son at their home,
949 West End av.. Sunday, March 8. :
FRANKLIN--To Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ray
Franklin, of 1896 Grand Concourse. a
daughter, March s, 1919. :
LEVY-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Levy (nce
Tllie LEVIN, a daughter, March IA,
Lying-In Hospital. :
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
ENGAGEMENTS

Observation-Disclosures. Sara Haucha-
row, Of 1858 Prospect av., Bronx, an
nources the engagement Of her daughter,
Rose to Sergeant Samuel e. Bilk :
COHEN-KLEINN1AN- Hattie Klein
man. Of 423 West l20th st., announces the
Mr.. Marcus H. Cohen. of Savannah, Ga.
At home Sunday, March %, 3 to 6.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
MRS. MARY n. G. CLApp

pLAINFTELD, Conn, March 1e.---
Mrs. Mary Ann Greene Clspp, q de-
ecendant Of General Nathaniel Greene,
her home in East Greenwich, Il. /.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Birth, Engagement, Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may bs
telcphoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion In the next
days paper. lust call
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17

You'll spend the money
Get the most out of it
Every you spend large proportion of the money
you get. So much for clothing So much for Shoes So
much for things eat house furnishings garden seeds
and tools and what not
There's way to get the most for your money
Know what you want before you go to buy.
READ ADVERTISEMENTS. The advertisements you
read will tell you what is and good. They will give
you the latest ideas and improvements. They will help
you to live better and dress better at less cost.
If you think of it, you'll be surprised at the world of
interest and the wealth of new ideas you find in reading
advertisements.
Advertisements the daily record of progress Thew
the report of the manufacturers and merchants
who work for you telling what has been accomplished
for your benefit.
REMEMBER there is added ralue in
reading advertisements i'm The Ne7v
York Tribune, because The Tribune stands
behind all merchandise adUevtised in it's
columns If dissatisfaction results i'm any
case The Tribune guarantees to bay YOUR
money back upon request.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Becknal, 5000

and send the notice as you wish IL I'm
serted. i'll for same will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach more
than 100000 readers daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
changes that must be recognized.

changes that must be recognized.
 Other mill men here-fnen repre- senting concerns whose headquarters are elsewhere-said that no notice of a change in working hours had been posted in their plants as yet, but they did not know when such a change might be ordered. One man said that 8 three days a week schedule wouldn't be bad for the present, considering business conditions.
 The new working schedule in plants in this vicinity that have posted mo- tiCes becomes effective next Monday. The local mills that had posted mo- tices up to Tuesday were the Daniel- son Cotton company, the Quinebaug company, the Connecticut Mills, the River Weaving company and the Wauregan company. The notices make no mention pertaining ito wage scales, which, it is presumed by many opera tives, will be on the same per hour basis as at present.
 The working schedules to get in the 4S hour week will vary. Some plants will require six days to get in the 4S hours, while others will do it in five, the operatives stopping work for the week on Friday night.
 r The WiIIimantic Baptist Sunday school won out in it's contest for at tendance with the Danielson Baptist Sunday school. As the contest was based on the arrangement of points, Willimantic won, although the Daniel son school in Il Sundays had 1,536 present, against 1,499 at Willimantic in the same period.
 Visitors at Il sessions of the Willi- mantle school numbered ITO, at il ses- sions of the Danielson school 200. Will limantic secured 17 new members, the Danielsonr school 15 new ones.
 The success of the Danielson school in increasing it's attendance and the number of visitors was attributed on Tuesday by Postmaster Raymond AL len to the fact that the local school gave attention to advertising as an effective means of publicity. .s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Mrs. Albert Botham went to Pal mer last Thursday for a few days visit at the home of her sister Mrs. Charles Thompson. Misses Ruth and Ella McCollum of the Connecticut Women's College
 were at home fpom Thursday to Sun day last Rev. F. W. Klein was in Williman- tic Friday on business Mrs. Charlotte EasterbrooIl of Will limantic is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. L. Garvey.
 Mrs. Mary Litchfeld of Hampton
 IS the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs, Elmer Botham.
 Mrs. Fenelon McConum and her daughter made a business trip to Wiltimantic Friday Mrs. Vivian Austin of Norwich is visiting at M. M. Hansen's. John Livingstone and his youngest son, Milton. celebrated their birth 1 days together Sunday. ]. Attendance in all services at Dun l ham Memorial church was much i'm proved last Sunday. David Snow had his 18th birthday 1 recently. The event was celebrated 1 by a surprise supper party arranged 1 by some of his friends. | Several new pupils have entered l Edwin Reynolds Memorial school re-
 gently.
 This weeks devotional meeting will
 be held at the parsonage Thursday
 evening at o'clock. l Rev. r. ", Klein conducted relig- 1 ious service at Mansfield State Train ing School Hospital Sunday. 1 The C. F. society is planning a val l entine social
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05

desired 48-hour week with 48-hour
 pay or whether they would prefer to
 work 54 hours each week.
 One of the mills in this city where
 the notices of the shorter hours were
 posted Tuesday was that of the big
 Manhasset company, manufacturers
 of tire ducks.
 The wooIen and worsted plants ins
 this part of the state do not seem to be adopting the 48-hour week as | rapidly as are the cotton plants, which are keeping in line with the i big manufa cturers in Lawrence, Lynn, Lowell. Fall River. New Bedford and ether cities.
 Compensation in mills hereabouts, It IS understood will be on the basis
 of is hours pay for 4S hours work. Attention of relatives and parents of the students of the Putnam High school is being called to Parents Night which~Will be Feb. IS in Put nam High school hall at o'clock. An interesting program is being plan ned made up of demonstrations of school work and a short play by the 1 Hligh kchool students It Ss now planned that ofter the program the boys of the school will give @ short exhibition of military drill in the gym 1 nasium and possibly there will be an i exhibition Of athletic work by the i girls of the schools. The orchestra and Glee club will both contribute to the singing. It is expected that the large truck bringing visitors will come from Pomfret that evening. Miss Katherine Flannigan, who has been working in western states in the interest of the proposed federal sui frage amendment, was the speaker 1 Tuesday afternoon at the home of l Mrs. ". J. Bartlett at a meeting call 1 ed to arrange the details for the big 1 public rally to be held here Thursday | evening at which Mrs M. Toscan | Bennett of Hartford, one of New Eng lands most noted suffrGgists, is to sreak. The home was decorated in purple. White and gold, and refresh ments were served. The women are l particularly joyous over the prospect 1 of the passage of the amendment, which will come before the senate Fagain Monday of next week.
 Charles E. Maher, a graduate of 1 Putnam high school in the class of 1 1918, has been awarded at Norwich 1 (Vt) university a rfedal of merit, be- 1 slowed upon him for having made l during the first semester of this year l the most pronounced advance in three respects of any student of his class,
 numbering more than 120. Mir. Maher
 was declared to have advanced more [ than any member in three distinct
 athletically.
 Friends here are arranging a recep- tion Saturday evening in honor of the Jarvais boys, who recently returned from g months service overseas as
 members of D battery, 5stn Coast Ar tillery. They enlisted in Danielson in 1917.
 State Attorney Charles E. searls. County Clerk Edgar M Warner an1
 Mrs. Kent, wife of Representative
 Kent, were among the visitors at the
 capitol Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05

Used by Mothers fsT thirty years. Do Not Accept Any Substitute MOTHER GgAYS SWEET POWDERS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
WILLMANTIC

The Februsry meeting of the WiIfi- mantle chamber of commerce was held Tuesday night in Chambel of Com rnerce hall. The meeting was preceded by a supper at G:30, served by the Ladies of St Paurs Episcopal church. The meeting was opened and presided over by Frank H. Toss. president of the chamber of commerce. Principal Hennrv A. Tnrell of the Norwich Free Acadeu1v was the speaker of the Even Ing. His talk was on Changes in Our City Charter and Whether Some Form Form of a Commission Form of Gov ernmeut Would be Advisable for the Ci+y of Willimantic; Also Would It Be Feasible and Economical to Com bine the City and Town under one government" Mir. Tirreu gave a very
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
MOOSUP

The statement Tuesday that the daughter of Arthur A. Milligan of Wauregan was dead. was incorrect The child has passed the crisis in her illness and is getting along encour- agingly.
 Rossell Stevens notored to Prov idence Monday
 Fred Burton. has purchased the store run by John Siliebertyi.
 This is examination week for pu- pills of Plainfeld High school.
 Harry H. Patten is coaching the P H. s. boys in the absence of Coach Collins and promises a victory for tonight when the boys are to play Putnam High for the championship
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05

inficting a severe wound. which bled profusely. He was rushed in an au- tomobile to St. Joseph's hospital where Dr. c. D. SiTnonds attended to the in jury.
 pr. Charles V. WahIbeck has re- stunned practice in this city after spending the past year i'll the military service of the United States attached to the Dental Corps at Camp Upton, N. '.
 Mrs. Emma Lee of Willimantic has been taken to St. Josephs hospital for treatment
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05

If you have dandrufF, you have Be- borrhea.
 If you have seborrhea, you will have falling hair and itching scalp and fin sIy-if the seboTrhea reaches the seba- ceous glands-baldness. II you use Fauao you can xiii the bacilli that c&nse the Seborrhea. If it is falling out your hair is fighting for it's life.
 Seborrhea Kills Hair As fast as nature grows new hair the Seborrhea germ kills it of. Unless you XII ths germ with Fa-no, the new hair will grow weaker and weaker. and finally fail aItogether. seborrhea attacks the hair like Pyor- rhea attacks the teeth.
 Fsmo is formula worked out by one of the great pharmaceutical houses in Detroit.
 These great laboratories supply ninety per cent of all the physicians and pharmacists ir America.
 In one of them, after three years work, skilled chemists found FaEo. Scientists now know that seborrhes
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
BALTIC

Mrs. R. Goldman has opened a first class New York dressmaking room i'll the Wilmot building. formerly oc- cupied by Dr. Bounett-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05

Some men are afraid of nothing but danger.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
Many School Children are Sick|y. <~, MOTHER GRAY'S VS SWEET POWDERS AeYN FOR CHILDREN

Pleasant to and give satisfaction certain Relief for Feverishnes Constipation Headache Teetng Stomach Disorders and remove They to break up cold in 24 hours the Stomach Liver and intestinal disorders. Over 10, GOO testimonials relief Read few extracts from the hundreds of unsolicited letters receive the originals of which our offices: in  hnd."
 
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 Used by Mothers feFo thirty years. Do Not Accept Any Substitute POWDERS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-06
EXCURSION RATES
TO STATE FAIR
FoVs AND A .AlF otsrs zoe
nouNp ralr f,esgrs

oklahons tiit Anfislrst..f .
pesisf lsleF~fi lhan ever \. ne %
tlNls - h. she-s and ne PfoxFsr'
q ~ oklahoma state Pair snd "
r,atica 70 ~ held nom Nep,smb~f
- ~ ~ thls seaf. the lniiet ristsf
railroad adsalnls,rs,ioa hss srsnsst
escursicn faics a enc ~sf Fare ard
vent and q halt - fcaf spd hsl'
snts fnr ,he roand trip scrofdlng 70
snnoaneement - Nshsn sen.
srsl msrsssr 81 ne fst
Virtually ~ sseafslon fstrs As.s
kesn sFansed fof 81, ecesslous since
The sessfamea, assumed control %
The railroads and h'oaese u ihi. ihs
management ~ che slate fsif
fecoskise that the goseFnmen, iudi
oates hs Interest IN the tslf - an ~.
,,i,silun ei hensat N he productions
u foossns ana promotion ~ The m
dastrl~~ ~ ,hs sfsle taronsh lhe per
icd % rcconsiructlop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-06
AUTO RACES AT
THE STATE FAIR

Oklahoma Cns Many uf the most
famous racing dflsers IN the world
viii BE- seen here duflnE the three
5ss automobile faeinE program Of the
Oklahoma STATE fail and Exposition
Automobile RACES this year win be
run On SATURDAY september ael We'd
nesday September q and SATURDAY
September "a } Burr i.Ampasn hold
~ OF the worlds mile dirt track rec
ord viii race IN biz 400 hotec power
Jumbo Benz car. George Clark In =
SIS 900 car, Dick sclp. Illinois dirt
Track champion, Ion Scheihel, Iowa
dirt track champion \ u stone,
EnRlsnd's fs,oriic speed demon and .
host of others viii be seen The rae
Ing cars already entered for the speed
events ara valued q, ssbo.ooc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-06
s,rsss, Par,

on Monday afternoon Ia celebration
" the tenth birthday of hcr nsiis
nlses. Minnie l~c Icscs NJ. r "
BRYAN lasissa s,n y hcf ih.e frieud.
e her home and served Ice crram and
esks sf,er which tho slr,s cnioyci enc
e,.ains rlssins esrhes Those present
Nsre Efmn Polly Helen w'ultf. Esihcr
Kelly. Mona FISHER. Catherine Jones
Amy and Doro,h, Hsr,ssll and MINT,
Lee Jones
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-06
ATTORNEY GENERAL
APPROVES soNos

4 bond issue q s1oecc for ne con
sfuction OF 4 sewer system and $50.
eua Tor 4 watefNorhs system IN the
town of cardln, In ottawa county was
pppwsad Yesterday BY The attorney
k,n@als department
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-06
PI,Ess DRIVE BEGINS ron
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

Topeka. Ran. Aug - Democrats are
Joining with republicans III the pre-
l'mlasFy work u the campaign 20 raise
ten million dollar Roosevelt msmor-
iai fund In October. according 10 caes
! J psehel. distffet manager. Who has
charge VI the campaign in Kansas.
Nebraska. Missouri aud Colorado. Con.
sreseicnsi district campaign chair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-06

John Maasten has moved business
% prumrlgh. and all owing hlIls viii
please call al aoiS West LogAn and
sttilo before Aus Is or send cheek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-06

Mr. aud No Russ set n Crane "
Oklahoma cats are si.iiinF n u IA
mond during hls wisss sbsenoe from
The city