davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-09
PROF. LAMMASCH DEAD.

BERNE. Jan. e.-Prof. Heinrich
Lammasch, who was a member OF
The Hague tribunal and OF the peace
conference at st, German. represent
ing Austria. died at Salzburg, Austria,
yesterday. Prof. Lammasch was a
world authority on International law.
The Washington times., 1920-01-09
KOREAN WOMEN AeITAToRs

TOKYO. Jan. 9.-Further dem
onstrations in favor OF the independ-
enee of Korea have occurred an Seoul
II is reported that the notables have
signed a second declaration OF hide
pendence. and that PATRIOTIC WON
ems Society has been formed. All the
officers df the society have been ar
restad
The Washington times., 1920-01-09

tress at that place to succeed c. II.
ayers. resigned.
Last night al the January messJng
Of the Riverdsie grange In the school,
house the following officers were in
stalled: Master. Harry Hegarty:
)verseer. II. Martin Williams; treas
urer,. E. b. Pratt; chaplain, Mrs.
Charles Dunlap; steward, Charles Il.
uraefe; assistant steward. N. w.
chapdelaine; lady assistant steward.
Miss Ella Becker; lecture. Roscoe T..
Babsr; secretary. Miss Jessie L Lane:
satekeeper, Williarm A. Roger.:
Ceres. Mrs. II. A. Hegarty: Pomona.
airs. Emma C6stell: flora, Mrs. George
). Held.
Plans arc under way for the con-
struction OF a postoffice at River
dale.
Arrangements are being made by
the Young Peoples Club Of Pinkney
Memorial Church for an entertain
ment In the parish house of Pinkney
Memorial Church on. January %.
Mayor John A. Gabriel, of Capitol
Heights has called a mass meeting
Of citizens for Tuesday night in
Osin's hall. when q number of pro-
posed changes in the town charter
will be presented for consideration.
These officers were Installed by
Columbia. Rebekah Lodge, No. 8. OF
'apitol Heights: Past noble grand.
Lottie Smith: noble grand. Louise
Lee; vice grand, Nellie Reno; record
ng secretary. Mary ". Boyington; !;
financial secretary, Freda Fankhou-
ser: treasurer. Clara l. Bryan; chap.
ain, Stella Hamilton. and warden.
Annie Rackey.
The city council of Hyattsville is
o request Gov. Albert c. Richie to
.ppoint Mayor Matthew r. Halloran.
justice of the peace.
These officers were reelected for
920 at the January meeting Of the
,erwyn Heights association last
light: President, Fred H Benson:
ice president, Charles Stein, secre-
AIRY. John ". Gardiner and treasurer,
:. J. Taylor.
The ways and means committee OF
he Berwyn Heights Association gave
bazaar at the residence Of DR.. and
frs. NJ. L. Turner, which netted $55.
which will go toward the purchase of
urniture for the new clubhouse.
The Washington times., 1920-01-09

Plans are under way for tho con-
struction OF a postoffice at River.
dale.
The Washington times., 1920-01-09

Arrangements are being made by
the Young Peoples Club of Pinkney
Memorial Church for an entertain
ment In the parish house of Pinkney
Memorial Church on, January %.
The Washington times., 1920-01-09

Mayor John A. Gabriel, OF Capitol
Heights has called mass meeting
of citizens for Tuesday night In
Osin's hall. when q number Of pro
posed changes in the town charter
will be presented for consideration.
The Washington times., 1920-01-09

The ways and means committee of
he Berwyn Heights Association gave
bazaar at the residence Of DR.. and
frs. NJ. L. Turner, which netted $55.
which will go toward the purchase OF
urniture for the new clubhouse.
The Washington times., 1920-01-09
CENSORSHIP LIFTED.

The Canadian censorship ban
against certain American publications
has been lifted. the Postoffice Depart
ment announced today.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-19
GIGANTIC MONEY /
 SCHEME IS SEEN
Pau Mall Gazette Attaches Great Significance to H. P. Dayison's
 Visit to Europe.


 London. Feb 1e.-The omotion of important financial and commercial enterprises is tho object of the pres ent visit to Europe of Henry P. Dav- ison of J. F. Morgan Co.,, according to the Pall Mall Gazette today.
 Two plans are to be promoted by MT. Davison in Europe, the newspa- per declares. The first is for the es- tabhshment Of a great money com bine, with the object of financing great national and private enterprises in Europe the Gazette asserts while the second is the establishment of great interna tional trading compan- ies backed by the resources of the Morgan house and the Guaranty Trust Co.
 Under the projected plan. says the newspaper American banks would enter a great money combine for financing enterprises to supply neces- sites occas asioned by the war. For ex- ample, the newspaper explains ii Belgium. France or Austria were in search of means for reha ation the concern Mir. Davison is declared to have in mind would be able, pure ly from a business viewpoint, to aid and encourage any sound enterprise in this connection.
 The Gazette adds that 1t is stated that MT. Davison has met with the greatest encouragem ent and welcome both in England and France.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-19

plaints have been received. In ad- dltion to this the wires have been kept up and are working at top speed at all timeS
 The schools will close Monday in observance of Washington'S birthday. The PlainvillG Trust company, the postoffice and other public places will be closed all day. There will be de- bate in the eighth grade at the Gram mar school tomorrow on tho subject, Resolved, That Washington was a greater man than Lincoln in point of service to his country" Admundin Darazio is captain of the affirm ative team and Howard Ryder will lead the negative debaters. Patriotic exercises will be held in the other grades.
 Eryaen Phelps to Speak.
 Eryaen Phelps of Yale university will be the speaker at the group meet ing of the Epworth leaSuc tomorrow evening at the Methodist Episcopal church. Mir. Phelps spent two years in France with the flying forces and his subject will be The Flying Wedge Through the Hindenburg Line" Rep resentatives of branches of the league in New Britain, Bristol, Southington, kensinston, Forestville and Plainville will be present.
 Brief Items.
 MT. and Mrs. William Buys of East street are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter weighing Il pounds.
 The first meeting of the union teachers training class was held last evening at the chapel of the Baptist church.
 The Young women's class of the Methodist church held a successful supper last evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Holland of Bristol are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son yesterday at the New Britain general hospital MT. and Mrs. Holland forme erly resided here. The latter before her marriage was Miss GiGnele Merrill.
 MT. Wilbur of New Britain has a,c- cepted 8 position as bookkeeper at the office of the Bristol Manufacturing company.
 Miss Airline Kane of the Trum bull office force is confined to her home in Southington by illness.
 Oscar Hultenus has entered the em- ploy of Daniel Collins at the lunch room.
 Hugh Simpson of West Main street is recovering from an attack of in- fiuenza.
 The local Boy Scout troop held regular meeting last evening in the Grange hall.
 Walter Weed resigned his position with the Standard Steel and Bearings Inc, yesterday.
 Lenten services were held last eve- ming in the local churches. Rev. John E. Fay conducted the services in the Catholic church for the first time since his illness.
 There will be Lenten devotionS at the church of Our Savior tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. K. Rey- holds of Glastonbury will be the spe- ciaI Lenten preacher.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-19
HERE'S OLD BELA KUN,
Former Hungarian Dictator Is Now
 in Hospital Near Vienna.

Vienna. Feb. 19.-Bela Kun, dicta- tor under the communist regime in Hungary. was recently brought to a hospital near this city from Stockerau where he had been staying since his flight from Hungary. His removal from Stockcrau was due to the fact that his presence there was objection able to the iuha bitHnts of the villa se Persons wishing to talk with the for mer dictator must receive a special permit from the police, this permit showing a personal description and d photograph of the bearer. It is re- ported Hungarian spies have discov- cred the new refuge of Bela Kun and have been seen taking photographs of the hospital building.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-19
FRENCH PRESIDENT
 OUTLINES POLICIES
Says it is Chief Duty of Every Citizen to Pay His Share of Burden
 of Taxation.

Paris Feb. 19.--Paul Deschanel, Frances new president in his nessa ge to the senate and chamber this after noon emphasized the necessity of making plain the country's situation to the people and the duty of her own citizens to give in return their full share of economic support to the ton.
 Our first duty is to establish clear lE before the country our diplomatic, military. economic and fiuahcial situa- ton." he Sd i'd. Later in referring to the duties of the citizen the president de- clared:
 The Frenchman who shirks the payment ot his share of taxa ton commits an act analogous to that of d soldier who deserts his trench or fees the battiefield.'
 Referring to the situation in Russia, President Desch chanel said:
 ''The Russian people fought on our side for three years for liberty. May that people soon be master of itself and resume its civiiizing mission in the plenitude of it's genius
New Britain herald., 1920-02-19
,,izIIlE::l2S;l' ] z54lslCza
Famous Old Reel
 for Cough Syrtip|
Easily and chespiy made at h| but 1t beats them all for
 quick results.

Thousands of housewives hav that they can save two-thirdsI money usually spent for cough tions, by using this well-known olI for making cough syrup at hom} simple and cheap to make. but i has no equal for prompt resr takes right hold of a cough al immediate relief, usually stop ordinary cough in 24 hours or
 Get 2H ounces of Pinex fl druggist. pour it into q pint bo1 add plain granuIated sugar s make a full pint. If you pro clarified molasses, honey, or cor instead of sugar syrup. Eth it tastes good, keeps perfect lasts a family long time.
 It's truly astonishing how ql acts, penetrating through every sage of the throat and lungs and raises the phlegm, soothes a the membranes, and gradually bi the annoying throat tickle and cough disappear entirely Notl ter for bronchitis, spasmodic whooping cough or bronchial aS
 Pinex is & special and high " trated compound of genuine Nor extract. known the world over healing effect On the membranes
 Avoid disappointment by ask druggist for ''2Ia ounces of Pin full directions and don't acce thing else. Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money promptly The Pinex Co.,, It. Wayne, Ind
New Britain herald., 1920-02-19
MUST LEAVE LEAGUE
Meighen Expresses View That Canada or United States Must Withdraw If L.nroot Provision Prevails,

Winnipeg, Feb. 19.-Either Canada or the United States will have to step out of the League of Nations under the Lenroot reservation proposed in the United States senate, and Canada will insist upon its right to a place. Arthur Meighen, minister of the in terior. asserted in an address before the Winnipeg board of trade. Mem- bership in the league without power to vote, he said, would be d shame.
 The signs are not so reassuring as we would like" he continued. Rep resentation obtained by Canada is es- sential if the right of the Canadian people to nationhood is not to be ab- rogated. Canada can recognize no lea que in which we have part where our vote and representa- ton are not conceded"
New Britain herald., 1920-02-19
ALLIED AID DECLINED
Commander of Revolutionary Expedi- tion From Eladiyostok Does Not Need Any Help, He Says.

Vladivostok, Feb. IT. (By the -Asso- ciated Press. "A revolutionary expe- dition from Vladivostok and Nikolsk occupied Harborovsk CD aB impor- tant city in the Auur district, and Gen. Kaln1ikoffs s headquarters Thurs day afternoon, according to announce ment by the revolutionary staff here today. The troops occupied the city without fighting, the announcement said.
 The commander Of the revolution ary forces report reads:
 Gen. kalmikoff is in hiding whereabouts unknown. The popula- tfon met our troops with enthusiasm. The city was decorated with red flags. Upon demand a Japanese armored train turned over to the revolution ists eight of Kalmikoffs officers who were hiding on the train. I report once more that I do not need the help of the Allies in policing the railroad and telegraph lines. (Signed)
 "BULGAKOFF-DE
 "Commander Revolutionary
 Forces''
 Japanese are the only foreign troops in the Harborovsk district Vladivos- tok remains quiet.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-19
FARMERS COMPLAIN:
 CANNOT GET LABOR
High Cost of Help is Another Keason Why They Feel They Have
 Just Grievance.

Washington. Feb. 19.-Additional naire recently sent broadcast by the poStoffice department accentuate the feeling of dissatisfaction expressed in the first 10000 of the answers which James D. Blakeslee, fourth assistant postmaster general, reviewed recently before the senate postoffice committee.
 In letter, made public today to Senator Dali of South Carolina, dem ocratic member of the postoftice com mittee, Mir. BIakeslee in urging eXten- sion of parcel post facilities as to bring producer and consumer into more intimate contact, said:
 'The replies to our question T aife not. only indicate a. desire on the part of the food producer for improved fa- cilities of transportation and distri- button, but explain in detail the tre- mendous difficulties under which the producers are endeavorinS to meet the demands made upon them. About 10000 mmunications are now at hand and of those who make any comment beyond an explicit answer to our questions. there are none who do not complain bitterly of the shorta ge of labor. of the high price they mus st pay for the same, of the cost of ferti- liZer and farm impleu1 ents and cite as indication of their attitude that they propose to reduce and suspend pro- duction, and that they did not propose to labor 1 f and 6 hours dailX to sup ply the necessities of life to high paid. short hour, urban resident con- Sumers.'
New Britain herald., 1920-02-19
MUST RESPECT AMERICAN
Turkish Leader Issues Orders q
 Protection to U. $. Subjectsl

Constantinople, Feb. 17.-Mus| Kemal Pasha, leader of the I'd nationalists in Asia Minor, has orders that all Americans in thj zion must be respected and protection, according to a dis received here from Angora, thel ent capital of Anatolia.
 In addition, a dispatch Mus| Kemal has received from the mander of nationalist forces at ash was forwarded to this cit was dated February 1 5 and said
 Eleven Americans are in N and five have left with troops"
 The commander says Anne were respected during recent fl there and adds:
 They are all well, even their try being safe. They are dr chocolate and enjoying thems'
New Britain herald., 1920-02-19
LOUD WALL GOES UP.
In Vienna When It Is Said 1,200 A.
 lied Commissioners Are Coming.

Vienna. Feb. 19.-Recent reports stating that the Allied commission coming to this city would number some 1,20O men have led to a. storm of protest from newspapers here. It is pointed out that the commission will require at least 600 hotel rooms and 200 automobiles and that gaso- line is so sc"rcc in Vienna that the city is unable to operate it's motor ambulances. Demands that the gov crnment request the Allies to reduce the size of tho mission have been made by several journals.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-19
Local Factories Get Out Orders Today-TraCkS Being Cleared
WANT FACTORY ABATEMENTS
Berlin Construction Company and American Paper Goods Company Ask Reductions-ForeSter Have Plans for Big SociaI-D. \. R. Ses- sion.


 Shipping of freight has been re- sumed on a small scale it was an- uounced this morning. both the Ser lin Construction company and the American Paper Goods plants having made shipments. The freight tieup is over, according 10 the officials, now that the yards are being cleared of 7 the ice and snow. Where the rails have not been cleared the cars climb . the ice and are derailed, tying up the line worse than ever.
 There isi considerable freight at the Berlin depot yet to be shipped out, but there is not such great mount that ii cannot be handled as fast as there are shipping facilities to take care of it. The main trouble now is that there are not enough cars to keep shipments on the move. il is reported. There are still thousands of freight cars on Connecticut sdings, all of them loaded to capacity for weeks. s There are some loaded cars in Berlin that cannot be placed at the freight 5house for unloading. These cars con- tain needed supplies for grocers. druggists and other merchants. many of whom are entirely out of different comm oddities owing to present condi- tions, they say.
 Coal is moving mare rapidly than any other freight as it is needed by manufacturers who are facing shut downs if the material is not received in shoWt order. Very little has come 10 Berlin for several weeks, until this morning, when George Baldwin. the coal dealer. received shipment. Some e steel has been received here for the Construction company and paper sup plies for the American Paper Goods company, but beyond that the situa- ton has not been relieved materially. Price of Coal Going Up.
 Stove. egg and chestnut coal has advanced to s14 a. ton. George Bald win, the coal dealer, stated this morning that owing to the advanced costs of help and incide1tals such ac- tion was necessary. Pea coal which Spreviously has been retaili&g for s1I50 has taken dollar jump.
 Welcome Home Social.
 The members and friends of Court Nattabesett r. of A. will meet at Foresters' hall this evening. at which time several candidates will be initiat ed into the rights of the organization. Tn addition there viii be a welcome home for the cx-service men of the lodge. Following will be a smoker and social for all members and initi- ates.
 D. \. K. Session.
 The meeting of the Emma Willard Hart chapter. D. x. R.. scheduled tc a- tr..
New Britain herald., 1920-02-19

The Grange Sewing circle which was to have met with Mrs. Edward Michaels Tuesday afternoon was post poned yesterday until next Tuesday afternoon at the same hour.
 Kensington Items.
 George Baldwin has been confined to his home for several days with slight attack of the grip.
 Miss Anna Trehy is confined to her home with an attack of the grin.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-19

Mrs. Edward Penfield of Hartford is visiting her sister Mrs. A. F. Saun- derS.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-19

James N Skinner is able to be out again after several weeks illness.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-19

I iloohoIAS and even S and Eout b d muSSy and general ters.
 Heat is lutefy neces you want ] nent relief. Mustar;ne, of true
 mustard wi relieving il ents added as hot, is cl cleaner and effective thl old f a S h il poultice orj ter and
New Britain herald., 1920-02-19

Arthur Stenberg is critically Ill at the Hartford hospital, and underwent anotber operatior this morning.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-19

Miss Annie Goodsell has returned from a short stay in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-19

L.. A. sprague is spending several days in New York.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-19
Yellow Mustard
 For Rheunat1

A good hot mustard plaster oI| tice is pretty sure to overcomd
New Britain herald., 1920-02-19
MAPLE HILL

About 22 ladies attended the all- day sewing meeting of Maple Hill Literary society held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Richard Hubert.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-19

cerrett A. Smith of East River Conn.,, was a guest yesterday or MT and Mrs Robert E. Skinner.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-19

Besides rheumatic pains anal ings Begy's Mustarine is speed
 fective for lumbago. backache, is, pleurisy. bronchitis, sore chest colds and all aches and
 because heat eases pain-30 cents at druggists or by mail| Wells & Co.,, LeRoy, IN. r.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
To Build n Road TO the River.

Nerv pleasing. rs well as important Is
the announcement that the state High
way Commission proposes to construct
"A good road from Third street bridge ny
way of Christiana avenue, TO connect Win
tho proposed port terminal on the Deia-
ware river. long in contemplation and
now under practical construction. thus,
the plan of river front development, which
aims at bringing a great deal oi down
State commerce To Wilmington. Will be
supplemented by the connecting link Of
a good highway. without which the value
Of the port improvements would be ma
terially impaired.
Thus the dream ol many decades, the
bone Of contention for years, the object ot
ANXIOUS solictude on the part of many
fore-looking citizens is at last to be ac-
complished. For nearly q century road
to the Delaware river has been talked Of.
Half a century ago il was an object OF con
tention about location between north
side and south side Naudever avenue or
Christiana avenue. Other routes also
were under consideration. especially Sew
enth street and Fourth street, But for
years nothing was actually done except
the dumping of the ash collections on
Nandever avenue or Christiana avenue.
according to the sentiment as to location
that happened to prevail in City Council
Finally. Christiana avenue won per
manently, and a road was actually laid
out. by Christiana avenue and G street to
the Delaware river front IL was not
much of road, but teams could be driven
over it. with care. and some did traverse il.
But there was only the road, with nothing
to attract travel, and soon it was sban-
doned.
Now we arc 70 have good highway to
the river and advanced port and terminal
facilities on the river front. Thus, VIII
will enter upon a new era Of de-
velopmont We predict there will be no
of the road 10 the river
front soon to be constructed by the State
Highway Commission
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
EXPERIMENTING THE EAGLE.

Now VIC know why democracy has
languished in this country. why the Con
stitutIon has been treated as a scrap Of
paper, why American principles did not
prevail at the Peace Conference, why
oratorv in the schools has lost It's erst-
while stentorian tones, why State rights
have become mythical. WHY the land
desert and why the wildcat is wilder than
he ever was IN the halcyon days of the
lamented past.
The American eagle-e grander, more
wondrous bird than the "poetized pelican
ever dared to bc-has become almost
extinct.
Several curl Gus facts combine to tell the
story of its destruction. That such
should be its fate--destruction nj the
hands of people whose national emblem
it is-constitutes queer commentary
within itself.
Formerly TO be seen in comparatively
large numbers in certain of our coastal
States, the American eagle, symbol of
liberty, has migrated to Alaska. But
even the people in the new land of its
adoption have treated it unkindly, even
ruthlessly Ii is being killed for bounty.
IF the American eagle is TO become
extinct we might as well have the dodo
as our national emblem. As it is a mi
gratorv bird, it should come under the
jurisdiction of the Federal Government.
But thus far the Federal Government
has done nothing to protect it.-San
Antonio (Tex.) Light.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
Peace Resolution a Sham.

The peace resolution which the Repub-
lican bosses have directed their party 3
majority in Congress to pass is, as they
well know, unconstitutional and must,
under his oath of office, be vetoed by the
President. The Constitution requires
that peace treaties shall be negotiated
by the President and ratified by the
Senate by o two-thirds majority.
Because the Peace of Versailles was
negotiated by Democrat, the Republican
majority in the Senate defeated its
ratification Republican leaders know
that the peace resolution they now plan
to put through Congress by road roller"
methods is traversty, a sham by which
they hope to hide their responsibility for
defeating a constitutional peace, and
fool the public into believing that the
President and the Democratic minority
in Congress share the responsibility for
keeping the country technically in
state of war.
To such low estate has Congress fallen
in its game of partisan politicas.