davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-26
NO MORE KISSING,
COLLEGE GIRLS VOW
HandsI1akine Will Supplant the Affec-
tomato Hugging and SmacI>ing
in Nu Epsilon Sigma.

Appleton, Wis. March 26.-"No
Epsilon Sigma, secret society organ
lied by three girls at Lawrence col
lege. The charter members were:
Esther Baldwin, Escanabar; Wini-
fred Harvey, Amhurst: Ada Burt,
Tshpeming. Eight other girls who
have taken the vows are: Aileen and
Irma Henry, jefferson: Aileen Noel,
Port Edwards; Myra NacInnis, Green
Bay: Dorothy Dunn, Narinette; Fun
ice Boge, Sullivan; Nanette Harpelle,
Chicago; Gertrude Fischer, Hudson.
Seeing two fellows grip hands in
greeting after an absence of a few
years and then settle into calm con-
versation without osculatory display
of affection gave the girls an inspi
ration. They decided that if the boys
could be perfectly happy with those
greeting, why not the girls and do
away with the perpetual hug and kiss!
Each member of tho club will here
after rush UP to her dearest chum
when she returns homo and indulge
in a hearty hand clasp perhaps a slap
on the back, animated conversation
and no more.
Acts of the non kissing club on
Lawrence college will he felt over the
campus. Each group of bubbling
girls will be severely criticised by
the members if any demonstration Of
lip-slnack affection is made in public
or private corners of the campus
Even a Crouch cannot be removed by
lightly kissing the grouchy ones brow
for that would forever bar the Of
fender from membership of the hon
>ored club.
Strong will power control over af-
fections and heartstrinss are a neces-
sity for even considerations. If a will
ingness to learn the art of hatred for
kissing and embracing is cultivated,
the candidate may be accepted. Some
boys are contemplating qualifying for
m EN- bership.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-26
MUST REPORT TO POLICE.
Berlin Authorities Keep Close Watch
a., of all Visitors. j.. F..

~ =. of all Visitors. "e j.. +.
Berlin, March 26.-Foreigners res
ident or staying temporarily in Ber-
lin have been ordered again to re-
port to the police.
When the revolution broke out the
rigid rules concerning registration of
aliens were summarily I wiped out
along with other police regulations
for which Berlin was famous. The
new freedom thus accorded visitors
proved expensive for Germany, as it
opened her frontiers to a promiscuous
influx of foreigners, especially Rus
slams who showed themselves to be
skillful in Guiding the police dragnet
which was thrown ou1 in connection
with the widespread Bolshevi< agita-
ton.
Besides foreign political agitators
criminal elements from all parts of
Germany were attra cted to Berlin
by the disorders which made the cap
ital a lucrative field for their opera
tons. The ten weeks administration
of former Chief of Police Eichhoru
served to wreck almost completely
the efficient police organization for
which Berlin was we'll known. The
work of rchabilitating the system il
proceeding slowly but with deter
minatiCn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-26
DOCTOR PRESCRIBED VINOL
For This Poor Mother Who Could
''Hardly Drag Around

Glasgow Jet. KY am farm
er's wife and was suffering from q
nervous breakdown-loss of flesh and
poor appetite so I could hardly drag
around and do the work for my fam
lily My doctor prescribed Vinol. 1t
not only made me we'll and strong
but I have gained in weight" Mrs.
S. NJ. Gray.
The reason Ninol proved such q
wonderful strength creator In Mrs.
Gray's case is because of the beef and
cod liver peptones, iron and manga
nese peptonates and glycerophos-
pilates nlbined in a pure. native
tonic vino, which makes Vinol the
most successful tonic.
Sold by The Clark & Brainerd Co,
Druggists, Liggett's Riker-Hegeman
Drug Stores, John J. McBriarty, Ma
than Noveck, W. H. Russell. and
Druggists everywhere.
P. S.--For itching, burning skin try
Saxol Sa1ve. Money back if it fails.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-26
PRINCETON TO GET
RARE WAR SOUVENIR
Flag of Truce Used at Armisticc Will
Be Given New Jersey
University.

Princeton, \. j., March 26.-Prince-
ton University is to receive as part of
it's relics collection the actual flag of
truce under which American staff Off
GERS first entered German territory
beyond the Rhine. Lieut. Alex L.
Schlesinger, member of the class of
1912. now serving with the army of
occupation and who acted as inter
prefer in an armistice parley between
German and American officers, has
offered the historic souvenir to the
Alma Mater.
With this gift Of the flag there is to
be included q map showing The exact
locality where the conference between
the German and United States officers
took place. This ''White flag OF
.ruce' was carried across the Rhine
and into the neutral zone at the co
blenz bridgehead which was held by
a Lnits1 States axuay corps.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-26
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES POISONS
FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot water
with phosphate In It,
before breakfast.

To feel as fine as the proverbial
fiddle, we must keep the liver washed
clean, almost every morning, to pre-
vent it's spongelike pores from clog
ging with indgestible material, sour
bile and poisonous toxins, says a
noted physician.
If you get headaches, it's your liver
If you catch cold easily, it's your
liver. If you wake up with bad
taste, furred tongue, nasty breath or
stomach becomes rancid, it's your
liver. Sallow skin, muddy complex
ion, watery eyes all denote liver I'M
cleanliness. Your liver is the most
important, also the most abused and
neglected organ of the body. Few
know its function or how to release
the dammed-up body waste, bile and
toxins. Most folks resort to violent
calomel, which is a dangerous. sail
waiting chemical which can only be
= used occasionally because it accumu-
lates in the tissues, also attacks the
bones.
Every man and woman, sick or
we'll, should drink each morning be-
fore breakfast, a glass Of hot water
with a teaspoonful of limestone phos-
phate in it, to wash from the liver and
bowels the previous days indigestible
material, the poisons, sour bile and
toxins; thus cleansing, sWeetening
and freshening the entire alimentary
canal before putting more food into
the stomach.
Limestone phosphate does not re-
strict the diet like calomel, because
it can not salivate, for it is harmless
and you can eat anything afterwards
It is inexpensive and almost tasteless
and any pharmacist will sell you
quarter pound which is sufficient for
a demonstration of how hot water
and limestone phosphate cleans,
stimulates and freshens the liver
keeping you feeling fit day in and
day OUT
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-26
CHINO-JAP QUESTION
What Settlement VIII Assure the Flu
ture Peace OF the World? Japanese
IntentionS-Chinese Contentious.

The Sino-Japanese question is SIM
pie to state. For China: colony or
nation? For Japan: conqueror' or
leader of the Orient? To almost all
the great audience the crucial shap-
ing of Chinas future patiently stands
out as the major motif with the peace
conference or the League of Nations
as the uncertain element that will
keep alive the interest until the cur
tain of decision falls. But to some
there appears a more deeply yelled
theme, secondary only in name-the
effect upon Japan herself of a con-
tinuation of her military policy in the
East. The writer. who measures his
residence among both the Chinese and
Japanese by decades has had intimate
business relations with both nations
and admires many qualities in the
individual and national lives of both
peoples, desires not to enlist the men,
tai alchemy of propaganda in the
cause, but seeks only the fair judg-
ment and reason of the reader on
the facts to be collected and cor
related. His purpose is to try to
make more clear the application to
this great Far Eastern question of the
principles of reason and justice as
opposed to ''interests' and war, and
particularly:
To seek to save Japan from the
ruin that the continued domination
by her Teutonic military party will
inevitably bring upon her.
To save China from the present
manifestations of that partys policy.
To save both countries with the
Occident as we'll from the war, either
immediate or future, that may follow
q failure to make now q just settle
ment of this problem.
From China: Colony or Nation?"
by "Asiaticus," in Asia magazine for
March.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-26

IeH' 21lng mad 62S DEM
service anes at the 'front.' 4l.
When~ehe armistice was s g ES.z
227 De Haviland-4's had bken pro-
.duced, 1885 had been placed on
ships for overseas. and Nov. 1, a total
of 1,1S5 had been received at French
ports. When the armstiqe was
signed 1,025 De Havilands made in
this country had been assembled over
seas and 984 placed IN service, 356
of which had not YET reached the
front. The number in commission
at the front Nov. was 457.
The air service Of the army I'D to
March 19 had cancelled or suspend
ed contracts for motors planes and
parts of an aggregate value Of s4S0.-
100000, indicating that very large
part of the $1,000, 100000 appropriate
ed for aircraft and their operation
will not be drawn from the federal
treasury.
Contract cancellations include $3.50
409,982 covering motors and spare
parts and $167, 554 3S6. covering air.
planes and spare parts. In the case
OF motors the cancellations and sus-
pensions represent So per cent of
the total, and in the case of planes
So per cent.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-26
SHANTU
MEANS To
BY Holding This District
Could Easily Advanc&
Picking.

To appreciate the signifiG
China Of the control of Shatl
a foreign power one should @F4E
it's coast EN- braces the pro-
which forms with the IiaotI
insula, held by Japan under
the southern and northern
the mouth to the Gulf s#of6S1
which in turn guards the ROAD
capital and the great ,tradE3s
into the interior behind Tienf&
is as though England had taka
us lower Virginia and Hamptons
and the coast uD to some non
New Jersey after having ppeV
won from us the littoral OH
Island and Massachusetts,. Tl1A
allel is not geographically exaet
hguratively very close. ShaH4a
counts 3O.000,000 of souls, ca&
considerable mineral deposits, is Ayt
ly known for the thrift of Its
cultural, mercantile and induat
population working 1T times
the stimulus of great handicapsJs
fair rail and water transpOrtatlQN&1
stands as the southern bulW4 IN
the metropolitan province. For 131
to be without control here nle&aes
very definite curtailment OF # h
power toward the rich Yangtz6 III
an easy base from which at anyff
the invader may advance on Tfentd
and Picking. The leased terlsitofy
kia ochoW, taken by the Germa
under duress in 1897, embraces ii
commercial port of TsingtaD Whit
they had developed into a well a
r0jnfa1 fra m rto far II,
as well as a strong naval base f
their fleet and military forces Ike
in the Pacific.
1t was. this port of TSingtao wi
the ports around Kiaochow Bay whi'
Japan, in conjunction with the Briti
land and sea forces invested and ca
tured in the early STAGES of the WE
and it was at the surrender of the
Germans that her officers admin
tered to the British commandant
biting snub, which indicated clear
Japanese Impotence that she had n
been allowed to do the task alone al
thus left freer to follow her plannt
course of prompt appropriation. F
immediately the action ceased she S
in motion behind the thin camout1a;
of a military achievement for the A
lies her diplomatic machinery to S
cure to herself by so-called trea
right the lien on Shantrng which &c
many had held: and once the seizu
had this cachet upon It. she hurrit
forward a studied program of publ
and private development until no
she can place before the peace confe
ence a schedule of great vested il
terests and a show of some twent,
odd thousand of her nationals in tt
port, according to recent figures, wit
the argument of vested rights
back it all.
From ''China: Colony or Nation
by, Asia ticus,'' in Asia magazine f,
March.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-26
REV. DIR. SWIFT DEAD.

Denver, March, 26.-The Rev. DR.
Clarence F. Swift, 81 years old, presi-
dent of the Congregational Educat ion-
al Society of America, died at his
home here last night of Influenza
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-26
Bead Neck Chains

ALI the latest novelties in Black,
Victory Red, Coral, short and long;
llso big assortment of latest colors;
dne assortment to select from, 25c to
e1.25.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-26
Bag Tops

IN oxidized and plain silver. also in
selluloid, variety of colors and
shapes, soc up.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-26
New Dress Cords

All Silk Tassel ends in all the want
ed colOrs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-26
Fancy Ribbons

to inch in a fine assortment. of
beautiful lowered designs. Suitable
sor girdles, vcstees, camisoles and bag
making.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-26
Boston Store
CENTREPIECES'
and SCARFS

New Patterns and Designs, plain
linen hemstftch. also Cluny and Filet
Edges, a fine assortment Of beautiful
new goods. from $3.50 up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
Modem Enoch Arden
Tells Judge Pollock
Trials And Troubles

a pathetic story was related Fri
day afternoon in police court when a
man and a woman were placed on
trial under vagrancy charges
The young man. bronzed by the heat
Of many suns. took the stand and
stated that he was formerly a cowboy.
that he had met the girl a couple Of
years ago and that they had at that
time ineuded to get married. Then
the war came. he enlisted and was
sent TO France.
A baby came and he sent back
money for its support Then came
the news to FL Paso that he had been
killed in action Following this the
girl met a soldier at Fort Bliss and.
as she could get no word of the man
whom she thought was dead. married
him
Several weeks ago the cowboy re-
turned from France. received his dis
charge and returned to FL PasO TO
find the girl married The soldier
husband had in the meantime been
sent from Fort Bliss TO Honolulu
7 wanted my baby and I was there
to get IL when We were arrested" he
told the court. I have a good job
promised me down the road and
was going down there TO It. The
girl was going TO get a divorce and
then we were going TO met married"
The girl told the same story when
she took the stand.
The case will be tried again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
Rotary Non-Sectdrian;
is For Euerubodu

Rotary is non-sectarian- The re-
ligious element Of Rotary-and
there is such an elements en-
tirely independent of and divorced
from sects: it is based upon uni
versal principles and not upon dog
mas: il Is exemplisied by practice
by the practice of the Law OF
Service-and not by creed
The Rotary Spirit transcends the
limiting bands OF creeds and lands
II is the expression of the best in
each individual. It is the recogni-
ton Of the kinship OF the whole
world, the realization that all men
are brothers and all are the sons
of God.
It is the outward manifestation
Of the inward feeling Of brotherly
love which each individual heart
cherishes as a. hope even if not as
\ faith.
1t is the voicing OF the desire OF
mankind for that true peace and
mutual good will which flows from
an unsuitable knowledge of the
supremacy Of beauty and truth,
purity and strength.
It is the tribute of the modern
business and professional man TO
the gospel Of service preached and
practiced by the Nazarene.
The Spirit Of Rotary is the Re
ligion OF Rotary. Being universal
in scope and operation, this spirit
cannot belong to any sect or be
confined in the consciousness of
any race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
TEXAS GLOBE
ISRESTRAINED
Oil Company Temporarily
Barred From Doing
Business in Arizona.

Phoenix, Ariz. June 14.-Judge
Stanford in the superior court today
issued = temporary order restraining
the Texas Globe Oil and Gas company
from doing business OF any kind in
Arizona, or from making or chang
ing any records or disposing Of any
property, funds or assets.
A hearing will be held June q. The
application was made by the attor-
ney generates office. acting under in
structions from the state corporation
commission, which yesterday signed
an order Of its own. asking the attor-
ney general to take steps to dissolve
the Texas Globe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

City. Utah. the E Pasoans passed out
through the Union depot singing it.
and wherever they went they sang
il. When they met a Texan from any
where with /. Rotary badge on him,
after the arrival Of the Texas special
train. into which our car is TO be
taken tonight. they surrounded him
and sang "El PasO" 10 him
Denver Likes 1t.
Uptown, on the slightest provoca-
ton, "El Paso" was sung. It was
but a brief space Of time. after the
arrival OF the El Pasoans, until every
body had heard about the FL Paso
song and they have even been asking
for 1t. They like the rythm and the
swing TO IL and they like the way Of
a city that viii adopt a song and
put it over"
Everybody has been complimentary
about IT, They say il is the best pos
sible way TO advertise a city, partic-
uarly when the song is as catchy as
this FL Paso song by Bert Beyerstedt
and Burt Jenness.
The Texans came up through Kan
sas from Dallas. where they started
with their special train. and they gave
Us the glad hand and We We're all
soon acquainted Denver opened its
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
WILL DISCUSS
BOND ELECTION
Ell Paso Rotary to Thresh
Out Thursday Merits
OF Proposed Issues.

Merits and dement's Of the proposed
city bond issues will be discussed by
FL Paso Rotary at noon Thurs
day at the Sheldon hotel.
when the issues will be ex-
planned by K. N. Roberts. manager
OF the chamber Of commerce. mayor
Charles Davis, Richard F. Burgess. and
members OF the city council and
school board
Thursdays meeting will be longer
than usual. according to VIII s
Crombie. president o. FL Paso Rotary,
in order for the speakers to have
time 10 thresh out the issues.
The proposed elections call for the
issuance Of bonds aggregating S475.-
coo, which includes $4,000 for sew
erage, 500. 900 for paving. $4,000 re-
pairing streets. 500. 900 for schools,
100000 for Fairgrounds and parks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
TO AFFILIATE
WITH COUNTY FARM BUREAU

The Cinecue Park Improvement as
ISOLATION at meeting Friday night at
to affiliate with the county farm bu-
reau. A A. Laferriere and Roland
Harwell OF the agricultural depart
ment bureau plan and the association
then voted to become a unit of that
organization. The Improvement as
ISOLATION has a membership of %.
Arrangements were made with Air.
Laferriere. the soils chemist, to make
tests for alkali for members OF the
association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
Expert Claims $95O,OOO,OO
Year Can Be Saved by Co.
operation and Economy.

Denver, Colo. June 14.-Economy Of
operation and closer cooperation be-
tween the railroad administration and
employees can be made to save the rail
road administration $3.50. 900 year
without any reduction in wages or
price OF materials. Glenn z. Plumb.
an efficiency expert who has been in
the employ or the railroad admins
tration and OF the railroad brother
hoods, told delegates at the triennial
convention Of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Firemen and Enginemen to-
day
Mr. Plumb said the human element
must always be considered in railroad
operation and he outlined a plan
whereby. he said. he could save the
government S950.0O0. 600 a year in rail-
road operation.
The remainder Of the session was
devoted to consideration OF pending
legislative matters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

Father and mother often overlook
signs OF trouble in kiddies' eyes.
Many youngsters have been scolded
for poor school work when all they
need to make them bright and capable
was properly fitted glasses Now
during vacation bring them to our ex-
pert optometrist, who viii tell you
frankly whether or not glasses are
needed (the expenditure is smaID, and
in many cases when glasses are cor
rectly fitted. children outgrow the
trouble Need Glasses2 Ask Segall
Fl PasO Optical Company.
In middle Of the block at los Texas
St, Between Oregon and Mesa Ave.
Advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
SUMMER SCHEDULE GOES
in EFFECT AT CATHEDRAL

The summer schedule will go into
effect Sunday at the Cathedral:
Masses (au low masses). at $50. 1880
9 and 1880 a m. Evening services at
ESQ. Week days daily at $50 and s in
Cathedral chapel Holy hour every
Thursday evening at 7-45.
Tomorrow being Trinity Sunday. is
the day for the closing of Easter
time. since all members Of the faith
are to receive the sacrament of Holy
Eucharist during Easter time, which
is from the first Sunday OF Lent to
Trinity Sunday.
The NOvena mine days before the
feast) 20 The Sacred Heart Of Jesus,
begins next Wednesday morning when
special prayers are recited. Services
also viii be held on each evening from
next Wednesday until June 81, the
Feast Of the Sacred Heart.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
Mrs. Anderson On Trial
At Prescott Says Slain
Man Ruined Her Life

Prescott. Ariz-. June 4.I-Bernice
Anderson, on trial here on the charge
OF having murdered John Wilson. May
>. last. took the stand in her own de-
fence Friday and testified that Will
son had ruined her life She as
serted that Wilson won her consent
to obtain a divorce from her husband.
Capt; David Anderson. then just re-
turning from overseas.
Mrs Anderson declared she vas not
sorry she had shot Wilson( and added
that her only cause for regret was the
fact that the two bullets she had
fired into her own body had not ended
her life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
ENDORSE TREATYHOPES To SEENILUONS COULD
AND RAP CRITICDESERT BLOSSOM SAVED ROADS
Judge V. W. Grubbs, an FL
Paso Visitor, Sees Big
Future in Irrigation.

Judge V. ". Grubbs. father Of the
College of Industrial Arts. the Grubbs
Vocational college and the great sys-
TEN of industrial education in Texas
and other southern states. was in FL
Paso Saturday on his way from River
side Cal. to his old home in GreenviIle.
Texas.
He has been in Texas nearly two
years, during which time he has
given much study to conditions, edu-
eational. industrial and otherwise. He
has made a study Of the possibilities
Of irrigation, which has transformed
uninhabitable deserts of California
into fruitful orchards, fertile fields
and comfortable homes for pros
porous people.
Water Does Magic Work
The greatest achievement in that
line" said judge Grubbs. ever before
known to the world was the reclama-
ton OF the Imperial valley, which 20
years ago was at times dangerous
to penetrate by reason Of the blind
ing sandstorms which were frequent
Those who have read Harold Bell
Wright's Winning of Barbara Worth,
describing the conditions there when
first entered by jefferson Worth,
may have formed some idea OF the
dangers awaiting the traveller who
dared TO penetrate the valley. which
now, under the magic influence of
irrigation. surpasses in fertility and
production the far famed valley Of
the Nile
Urges support for Lane.
That il is possible to thus trans
form millions Of acres of the arid
and often drouth stricken region of
west Texas I firmly believe. and l
hope that the interest which was de-
welcomed a short time before the oil
excitement was ushered in Texas viii
be revived and that the people, not
only Of western Texas. but OF the en-
tire state, will cooperate with secre-
tary Lane in the speedy reclamation
Of these arid lands"