davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
0UuGLEY CONTINUES
 MONDAY RALLIES
p. s. Follows Him Around But
 No Argument Arises

George A. Quigley held a noon day rally today at the New Britain Ma chine company gates. KS at other rallies, Patrick $. McMahon, who is opposing the mayor, arrived early and gave his anti administration talk in which he fayed the mayor and the poor means employed during the ad- nlinist ra tion in running the city af fairs.
 In opening his talk the mayor said that critics seem satisfied with the fire, police md other departments in the city,. The only agitation is over the tax increase. The mayor eN- p1ained that the increase in the tax rate is an economic question which was not brought about by the admin istration. In 1914 one could buy for 50 cents what he has to pay a dollar fo1. at the present tinle. The increases in the tax have helped to give higher salaries to city employees which has been necessary in order that the city officials maintain their positions.
 In 1914 the net debt of the city was s3.OOO0O0 and in 1920 this debt had been decreased ssC,0c0. During this time the city had erected several schools. many additions to the city buildings, a slaughter house, a barn at the town home, many supWaEs and d nun Der of miles of sewers and wa ter mains. the mayor asserted.
 "The men who criticize the admin istration and talk about it's failures are curbstone knockers, disappointed office seekers, violaters of the law and men who have been removed , from their city offices,'' Quigley said. ss-';1 ,z- can't say that there is graft i'll our police departm ent and they cer- tainlv can't show where the city off cials are ineffIcien. In other words 1 they haven't a le gto stand cn. Ehelr criticism is purely a pe1 sonal matter, l IleAe ss,iG befCre."
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
JACKSON OUTLINES
 PLANS 0F MEMORIAL
American Legion Secretary Gives
 Talk to Merchants

Harry C. Jackson. secretary of the Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion spoke before the Chamber of Con- m cree luncheon this noon about the new soldiers memorial to be built in this city. He spoke in part as follows:
 ''At the invitation Of your commit
 tee I am here to tell something of
 what the eX-service men think about
 a civic memorial building. Please
 understand that l am here only un-
 officially, and what | have to say is
 rather a summary of the opinions of
 many eX-sarvice men, especially those
 connected with the Eddy Glover Post
 of the American Legion
 T am sure that you will all agree
 With me that some sort of a memorial
 commentolating tf;e service of the
 men and women of our city in the
 various wars in which our country
 has been engaged, would be a most
 desirable addition to our city. Just
 what form such a memorial should take may be a matter for discussion.
 On the whole. the majority of persons
 with whom I have talked seem to think that a civic building including q large auditorium, trophy room, as sembly room and meeting rooms for the veterans of our wars, would be v
 Tt is unfortunate that several or Saniza tiOns of veterans of the Great war should have tried to develop this idea at the same time. However, we are at the present time organizing to- wards incorporating an organization to be known as the New Britain Vet erans' Memorial Building Trust Fund committed, which consists of repre- sen tatives from the various eN-serv- 1 ice mems organizations: L. Penfield. ] G. A. R.; I. Hills, Spanish War vet ! erans; Duplin, Rouillard Linton camp. Soldiers, Sailors and Marines; l P. Sikora of the Kosciusko Post. World War Veterans and Maurice Pease of the Eddy Glover Post. No. 6, American Legion. This committed will also include the mayor and sev- ,ral prominent business men.
 The building is to be a Memorial 'y it's very nature, and it must record he names and deeds of all who l erved and especially those who gave 1 heir lives for the cause. There may e q hall of fame embracing. together l 'ith the more personal records, war nuseum Of exhibits, trophies. battle ags and other physical evidences of he tragic, glorious conflict :
 "A part from the mem orial feature. { he building will hold many pleasure l lying facilities. for it will be de- igned to serve varied social and com lunity interests and to be a gathering lace for the young and old.
 Let me also lay special emphasis pon the need of provision for music ancinS and drama as healthy stimu-
 of community activity and en- ,yment.
 ''The auditorium with a suitable age, may take care of the above, nd with these provisions many q peal amateur dra matiy or musical ocety will be stimulated with new fe
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
Democratic Caucuses
 Held Tomorrow Night

The democratic town committee held S meeting last evening and decid- cd to hold the ward caucuscs Wednes- day evening at o'clock and the city convention at S:30 P. m. Thursday The caucuScs will be held in the fol lowing places: First ward, Bardcck : hall. Arch street; second ward. vacant store Cherry street: third ward. Eddy Awning company. rear of city hall: fourth ward. corner of Elm and Seymour streets: fifth ward. SkrltUl- sky's hall. Broad street: sixth ward. Solomons store, Hartford avenue The city convention will he held at Bar deck hall.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
TSABELLN CIRCLE SOCIAL.

Isabella Circle National Daughters of Isabella, will hold a May social and dance att Eardecks hall on Fri day. May :. Arrangements are now under way for the completion of the program for the evenings entertain ment The committee in charge of the affair are: Miss Kathryn O'Neil, chairman; Miss Eilene Riley. secrc- tarv. assisted by the Misses Alice and May Fitzgerald, Angeline Mcdonald, May Egan, Mary and Rose Conlln, Marguerite O'Brien. Mary, Beglcy,
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
BULLDOGS DIME BOUND.

New Haven. March 30.-The Yale baseball squad. numbering 24 players, will leave here tonight for Washing ton, where on Thursday morning the team will open it's schedule in a game with Georgetown university. In the afternoon the Blue nine will play Catholic university.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
STRONG FOR THE LEAGUE.

Paris. March 30, (Freneh Wire1 Service) The assembly of deIegd of the Swiss league of peasai meeting in Berne, has adopted 314 votes to 1, q resolution advid the peasants of Switzerland to J
 for the adherence of their cour| to the league of nations.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
N\SONIA FALLS IN LINE

NnSOn:a March 3O.-The board of aldermen by a vote of , to 1 adopt ed d daylight saving resolution last night. the new time to go into effect April 1. anu continue to October ,.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30

Helen Lynch. Mary and Irene Burk- hardt and Georgiana Hipelus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08
NOTA
|Nv|ATA DA WILSON
Washington, ID. c.. s marzo--Il
u Presidente non Muta u suo
Atteggiamento Riguardo II
Problema Adriatico
PuDiished and pistrisy.sd Under
Authorized by the Get OF October 9,
1911: on file at the Pcstoffice Of Phils-
A. D. BURLEsoN,
... Postfua stsf General.

Washington, d. c., 8 Marao-Il
Presidente Wilson nella sua ultima nota
nj Primi Ministri Alleati, mentre es-
prime soddisfazione di hotare l'inalte.
ratio desiderio di essi per una equa so :
luzione del probiema Adriatico, accetta
con riserva la proposta che Italia e
Jugo Slavia possano direttsmente ri
solvere la disputa al riguardo,
Nello stesso tempo ii Presidentt dice
specifcatamente che egli non CONSENT
ra' q ritirare l'accordo del Dicembre
raggiunto tra rappresentantf degil
Stati Unit, Francia ed Inghilterra non
sanzionera' che la questione albanese sia
inclusa nellie discussioni ira Italia e
Jugo- Slavia @ non approvera' l'esecu-
zione del termini del patio di Londra
eccetuato che il Governor degli Stati
Unit possa esserc convinto che questi
termini siano intrensicalmente giusti
e consistent per il mantenimento della
pace per laccordo ell sud est del
EUROPA.
Mentre il Presidente dice che egli
gradira' di approvare una mutua siste-
mazione ira italiani e jugoslavi, la
quale non pregiudichi xii Interest," di
una terra nazione, dichiara che non
gil e. possible approvare qualsiasi piano
IL quale assengni ALA Jugoslavia 1 di-
stretti settentrionali dell'Albania in
compenso di rinunzie in attire parti. La
questione albanese non dovra' cssere
coinpreso nella sistemazione in parola.
Sc FItaHa la Jugoslavia preferi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08
POLES AND FINNS
REPEL BOLSHEWkl
Soviet Offensive Begins on Eve
Of Peace Conference in
Warsaw Today

London, March S.--Russian soyie,
forces have launched attacks asaiust
the Poles and the Firms on the wcsterr,
and northern fronts, according to nd.
Vices received here. In both ipstspces.
IL II said, they have been repulsed. and
the Films are reported to have laur,che ed
q counter attack which has pierced The
Bolshevik lines.
Polish units holding. the line running
through the Pripet marshes south of
Bobruisk are said to have been under
attack at two points. the soviet armie.
advancing on the north and south sides
of the marshes. Heavy Red detachments
were recently reported to have been as.
these have been hurled westward
against the Polish line.
In this connection II is recalled the
Poles, last week, rejected overtures for
an armistlce, pending peace negotia-
tions, fearing that the Bolsheviki would
strengthen their lines during the time
they were protected by the truce. Mean
while delegates from the Baltic states
are expected to meet at Warsaw TODAY
to consider the soviet peace terms.
Proclamation Of a new car in the
trans Caspian province is reported In
a wireless dispatch from Moscow.
A party of British officers arriving
at Harbin from Omsk and Chita declare
that their experiences west Of Irkutsk
excelled all other previous horrors, says
the Harbin, Manchuria, correspondent
Of the London Times in a communica-
tion dated February 10.
piles Of naked, frozen and gnayed
bodies Of men, women and children were
stacked at every station" the CORE :
spondent quotes the officers as saying.
The Czechs took the engines from the
hospital trains, leaving the sick to per.
ish from cold and hunger"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08
HEALTHY CHILDREN
FOR q COUNTRIES
Dad Cross Congress Program
Affects Entire World, Says
Henry p. Dawson
WAR ON DISEASES PLANNED
Nv the Associated Press

March S,--Child life tnr0ueh :.
Gene'", ',,,orId will be profoundly affected
out Wv rork initiated nt the congress OF
BY ,,,e ue w Of Red Cross Societies held
the h.ass;ny the last week, said Henry
here uu u;son chairman Of the league
!. .f GOVERNORS, In discussing the
boalli bo.ti,s y Yesterday with the Associated
Press. ,., A., ,,o,s for fighting tu :
III osis malaria and other diseases
berrHhh be,vh have been consldered will greatly
Sn'e; SsDns;t the peoples of many lands' ne
'alair slrbe program Of the medical confer
hold at Cannes has become the
ence eon ~ ~nossession of the Red Cross
col.t,I of some twenty seven conn-
sos,et" sas :" Mr.. Dawson asserted. Ihe
oss tlles, has agreed upon a campaign
ons"bild. welfare, which. in our Judg.
ior r0t t" will profoundly affect the health
meb', oore Of mothers through the
anu assume this plan for child
Wontu. W,i.rs will become Immediately .efec-
i've everywhere when once 1t begins 10
be applied. ,,.s ,os hoen grasned
n,h,cb I am sure, will have .prac-
sno s,, sns,,lts. Is public health nursing in
uen.ction uea, with Industrial problems.
eSnsJlIlif .shaol life. tuberculosis. maternity and
s,i ss.n,oi service. This calling will bring
so ~. IN women taking 1t up the finest
Qualities ous Of enthusiasm, intelligence, de-
ssotjon and forcefulness. ,
WITH s"The great result of the League OF
p.l Cross Societies will be that expert
W. W. oained anywhere will be the com
snss ..ss Snroperty of every society. The
snmsrsss INV adopted a plan of organiza-
e es.I ~ national societies under the
slUI sslsU.I,rmanship Of willoughby G. Wall
~ Woo chairman of the central COM
mIttee ,nIi " Of the American Red Cross;
r,r,ons, MS director Of organization Of the
league and formerly director OF gen.
Rsd Cross, provides for broad pop.
Mar Mar membership and the enrolment Of
the youth of every country under the
banner of the Red Cross
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08
Gable Briefs

Count Heventlow, the irreconcilable,
has an article In the Deutsche Tages-
Zeitung, in which he goes to extremes
to insult the allied military mission
now in Berlin, He urges German shop
keepers to refuse to sell them anything
and suggests that when they appear In
places of amusement the Germans
should 90 "and leave these gentlemen
alone"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08
Socialist May Be Premier

Stockbolm, March 8. - 1t seems
strongly probable that the new Swedish
cabinet will have a Socialist head.
Premier Eden, who, after the resigna-
t,on of his cabinet, was asked by the
kips to form a new ministry, informed
bjs majesty that he would be unable to
constitute a government, and 1t Is re-
r,rded as probable that the king will
rouest Hjalmar Branting. the Socialist
leader, TO head the cabinet. ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08
s2ss, 900 for Red Cross Seals

Harrisburg, March s. - Christmas
seals sold last December in Pennsyl.
yania, exclusive Of Pittsburgh and Allie
aheny counties, totaled $2S3 ,0O1. II,
more than three times as large as in
1918. the last previous one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08

Rhineland. He declared Germany,
which was neither crushed nor dismem-
bered by the war, constitutes grave
In such condition France cannot rely
on a theory which is a splendid dream
Of the future but which is now rejected.
British Zionists have their plans all
made for founding Jewish state in
Palestine as soon as the Turkish treaty
has decided the status of that terri
tory and the immigration restrictions
are removed. So far some 200 British
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08

Responding to appeals from Chan
cellor Bauer, German miners have, pro-
duced 80 much coal that the dumps
are piled up until IL Ia necessary TO
give the men time of with pay. This
Is because the railroads have been un-
able to move rapidly enough to meet
the situation. ..H,
Field Marshal Foch in an interview
declared the League Of Nations is a
beautiful idea, but only an idea.
frances real bulwark against Ger :
many, he said. is not treaty, but the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08

scepo di abbapdonare II COST detto State
cuscinett0 desiderano limitare II pro-
posto siato Iibefo al corpus separa-
tum" a Fiume, piazzandoio soto la
.ovranitA' deiie Less dele Nszioni, II
Pfesidente dice che gil Stati Until
1asccranno che Italia Jugoslavia de-
teruinino Ia comune frontiera.
III testo della replica del Presidente
al Primi Ministri Aileati fu reso pub
blico. ieri sera, dial Dipartimento di
State.
Belgrade, z marzo.--Stoyan Protich,
nuovo primo ministro jugoslavo, par
lando innansi ALA assembled nazionale
provvisoria adi gui' ha dichiarato che
II psobiema Adriatico rimarra' senza
essefe riselto fno q che Gabrielle DAN :
punzio ed suoi seguaci rimarranno a
Fiume.
Prvvideuce, z marzo.-~Un violento
attacco al Presidente Wilson g. state
tatto dalton. Fiorello La Guardia.
presidente del Consiglio Municipale di
New York, dursnte un discorso pro =
nunsiato oggi innahsi ad una folla i'm :
mensa al meinbri dell 'Crdine Figli
d'Italia In America, delle Logge di
auesto State. Lon. La Guardia, ira
paltfo, disse::
"L'ultima dispettosa nota del Presi
dente Wilson sulla auestione Adriatica
dimostra che e6ii non rappresenta Ia
giustisia che anna II popolo americana
ma piuttosto legoistica arroganza di 50
btesso. L'ingerensa cd ii turbare eli
affari di attire nazioni non e. Ia volonta
! del popolo americana e Iazione del
Presidente Wilson @ COST riprovevole. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08

Jewish officials have volunteered to ec--
to Palestine and give the new country
the benefit Of their experience In gov
ernment. g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08
BLOWS Her Nose, Eye Drops Out

Wilmington. Del, March S.--Blow-
Ine her nose, Marjorie Pryor, Chester
rirI visiting here, was scared nearly to
death when her left eye dropped out on
her cheek.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16
HAMMOND
WILL TAKE On
LOWELL NEXT

Hammond Industrial High school :
nrst regular basketball game Of the
season viii be played tomorrow even
Ing at the Irving school sym the
tean from the Lowell high school vii
Nc the visitors.
The hammond team has been prae-
icing hard and is rapidly developing
INTO a bunch Of real speed artists
hey iost their FIRST practice game
with the Alumni but last Friday night
SHOW Cd their class by defeating the
Presbyterian A. c.
f.oweu last year showed champion
snip class and is considered every bit
a strong TINS season The south
county boys suffered defeat al v hit
ne last week but blame It TO the fact
tAst several OF their best men were
To-. in the lineup. These men arc wiin
the squad once more this week and
y n appear against Hammond
Tho Irving gym viii be packed Era
day evening and indications now are
.bat no better game viii be seen IN
hammond during the entire season
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16
DEMPSEY
WAS NOT
HIMSELF
By TAD
Famous Cartoonist and Sporting
W~iterA

Famous Cartoonist and Sporting
Writer.)
written for the I. y. Service)
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Now that the
fans have had a breathing spell and
who's this has met who's this. the
Dempsey Brennan match has simmered
down TO this:
Dempsey was not himself
Jack Kearns. after the fight. smil-
ingly remarked that Dempsey's poor
showing would make the odds on com
ing fights better. Jack said something
Today any number of tight followers
give you the laugh as you mention the
champions name and say. wait TIL
Willard or Carpenter get that guy"
That may be so. men. but "wait!'
The next time you see Jack Dempsey
he viii probably be himself He will
be the smuggling. fearless. piriless cave
man or the man that he was at San
Francisco. at New Orleans. at Toledo
and at Benton Harbor.
Tom Jones. former manager for Jess
willard, was still wondering at the
Dempsey angle today.
I never saw Dempsey in such a poor
fight before said Tom. As much as
hate that big willard. I feel sure
he'd have stopped Dempsey in Ave
rounds the other night. Jack didn't
seem 10 have anything but q desire to
fight He had that but he couldn't
fight"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16
GIPP'S GRID PALS
PLAY LAST TRIBUTE

NoTRE DAME, Ind, Dec. 1s-Amid
surroundings which for peacefulness
and solemnity were in sharp contrast
10 his last departure from Notre Dame
for the football game al Evanston, the
body OF George Gipp. late idol OF the
football world. who died Tuesday or
streptococctc throat infection. left here
his morning for Laurium. Mich.
where burial will be made toady
The football mates who fought
alongside Gipp through two successive
indicated campaigns escorted the re-
mains to the train. The grid men.
who headed the procession. walked IN
football formation. The place former
~ occupied by Gipp, left halfback, was
acant.
six members OF the football team &C
companied the body to Laurium. Capt.
Coughlin. Brandy. Barry, Larsen. II.
Anderson and Wilcox were the men
selected 20 represent the squad. The
last three were sohoolmates OF Gjpp at
Calumet CMich) High.
The entire student body at Notre
Dame marched to the train a. South
Bend as the body OF the dead star
started on its final journey II was a
tragic contrast 70 a time. just twenty
four days ago. when the great half
back left with his mates for the North
western game Then those same 1000
cheered themselves hoarse
The death OF Gipp was not due to
his participation in the Northwestern
game. according to attending ply
sicians and his mother. members Of the
party said The Notre Dame star has
long been suffering from tonsiI trouble
and the physicians agreed that this
allment had been gradually undermin-
ing his health
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16
DEMPSEY
HAD AN EYE
On FUTURE
BY JACK vEIoCK

81. y. Service sporting Edltorf
NEW YORK. Dec. is.-Alexander
wept when there were no more fields
for him to conquer.
Jack Dempsey applied twentieth
century methods 10 situation similar
10 that faced by the famous conqueror
OF ancient history.
He set about creating new helds. and
thereby out-AleXed Alexander.
This IS the popular solution today 70
tho Dempsey Brennan mystery.
In short it was good business Cor
Dempsey 10 knock out handsome BIZ
in twelve rounds whereas three
round knockout would have been bad
business for number OF very plausible
reasons.
Having defeated every heavyweight
or class on this side OF the Atlantic.
Dempsey was faced with the prospect
81 long periods of idleness And no
one gets paid for being idle. not even
a champion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16

Just your old piano phonograph first payment
on new Player Piano. At the end of thirty days begin
your regular monthly payments of $500 Make it
family gift this Christmas. Surprise the family with
Player Piano. an instrument that every member of
the family can play and enjoy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16

in answer to widely published reports
that he was about to sign for a match
with Moran and that he also would
fight Tommy Burns. former world
champion.
Francois Descamps. Carpenter
manager. asserted that Carpenters
contract with Dempsey prccluded any
fight prior 70 that with the worlds
champion. Discussing the arrange
ments with Dempsey. Carpenter said
II did not make tho slightest difference
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16
Mitchell and Leonard to
Meet in Gotham Jan. Il

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-ArticIes were
signed yesterday FOR lightweight
championship fight between Benny
Leonard. title holder, and Richie
Mitchell Milwaukee. 10 be held n
Madison Square garden Jan. IA. Leon
ard has been guaranteed $4,000 and
Mitchell $4,000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16
Offer Dempsey $4,000
to Take On Harry Greb

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-An oner OF
$50, 900 to defend his title against
Harry Greb in ten round bout IN
Pittsburgh, has been made to JACK
Dempsey by John McGarby and John
Bell Of the Motor Square Boxing club,
Pittsburgh.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16
Georges to Fight No
One Prior to Champ

LONDON. Dec. 16-Georges Carpen-
tier. champion heavyweight pugilist OF
Europe. who left for Paris yesterday
after Witnessing and the bout between
Frank Moran and Joe Beckett here
Friday last. declared fatty that he
would not fight any one prior 10 his
match with Jack Dempsey the worlds
champion This statement was made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16
Hoosier Fan Sues Over
Molars Removed bY Ball

TNDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. is.-Psul
Cassell has filed suit against the Ind
annapolis Athletic association for SIS
600. alleging that a wild bail" knock
ed out several Of his teeth on the day
Babe Ruth played an exhibition here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16
Flush Outpunches Noble

DETROIT. Mich. Dec Is-Danny
Frush OF Baltimore beat Tommy Noble
Of London. England, in a ten round
bout last night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16

to him where ne contested for the
championship. Any place In the
world suits me- he declared
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-19
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY.

Prince of Wales visited, Niagara
Falls.
Observance of Roosevelt Week be-
gan throughout United States.