davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14
Five Ousted as
Liquor Flowed,
Says Thompson
Cont nu.d fr.m pass euO

-'~'''
the investigation and prosecution of
alleged violations of the law against
criminal anarchy. This was passed, 81
to 20.
That private educational institu-
tons be licensed by and under the
supervision Of the State Board of Re-
gents. This bill is aimed at such in
sttutions as the Rand School of So
cial Science. 1t was passed by 80
to 18.
That the education law be so amend
ed so as to require school teachers to
take an oath of loyalty to the Consti
tuition of state and nation before they
can qualify as teachers. The vote on
this was A3 to 8.
The principal attack on the Lusk
NJ. Davenport, Republican, of Oneida,
and professor of political economy at
Hamilton College.
He declared that the bills struck at
more vital fundamentals of American
government than did the custer of the
Socialist, and were so contrary to
American thought and tradition that
they would "soon arouse a tremendous
resentment and vast rebellion in the
mass of the loyal people of state and
country"
OcudtOT AuSk Ilauc LHe principal
speech in support of the bills. He de-
clared the secret police was justified
because district attorneys were failing
to prosecute under the criminal anar-
chy statute, which has been on the
books for eighteen years. He said rev.
olution threatened the country and that
the bill was necessary.
During his speech, which was pat
termed largely on the statements he
has made on other occasions defending
the bills. Lusk was continuously
heck}ed by Senators Thompson, Daven-
port, Black and other opponents of the
bill.
Lusk, in answer to one question, said
there had been only four convictions
for anarchy that he knew of, and but
one for seditious teaching.
Senator Gibbs pointed out that the
bill censoring schools did not apply to
the Knights of Columbus, but did apply
to the Y. M. C. A.
Lusk said that was not the pur-
that, saying it was SO because only
schools conducted by we'll recognized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14
Charges Palmer's Action
Increased Sugar Prices

WASHINGTON, April 13.-In fixing
II to IS cents as the maximum at which
Louisiana sugar could be sold without
prosecutions for profiteering Attorney
General Palmer "caused an elevation in
the ideas Of Cuban sugar producers"
George A. Zabrskie, president Of the
United States Sugar Equalization Board,
testified to-day before the House Sugar
investigating Committee. Mr.. Palmer's
action, he said, was responsible, at least
in part, for the general price increase in
the sugar market.
: Mr.. Zabriskie said the board chad the
whole Louisiana crop practically offered
us at Is cents" and he agreed with Rep
Massachusetts,, chairman of the COM
mittee, that the Attorney General was
without legal power ito fix prices"
"The market is now in panic condi-
tion," Mr.. Zabriskie said, land you can't
tell what it would do The runaway
could have been prevented, he said, by
the government continuing the board
authority to buy the Cuban crop and
equalizc prices.
The committee decided to call the At
torney General as the next witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14

the soldiery. who obviously were
afraid the higher court would annul
the death sentence"
The sentence had not been brought
to the notice of President Ebert, the
newspaper says, but it remarks that
"the soldiery do not need the Presi-
dents confirmation; they judge and
act for themselves
Mr.. and Mrs. William De Mott, Of
116 Totowa Road, Paterson, N. j., par
ents of Paul r. De Mott, the American
reported to have been shot while try
said to-day that he was in Europe
said that their son, after working for
the American Red Cross until a few
the Ruhr section Of Germany, but Mr.
and Mrs. De Mott insisted that his
visit to Germany was not associated
with the revolution.
He had American citizenship papers
on his person, they said, with his Red
Cross credentials, and his merchant
marine certificate. There could have
been no reason for his trying to escape
from prison, they said, unless he was
afraid Of an unfair trial.
III OHc VI dul IdSt IcLJcTS TO MS
parents he wrote that he was going tt
Russia as an Investigator, and later
expected to recruit men to go there tc
help build up the industries ruined b,
the Bolsheviki. The letter gave the i'm
preston, the boys parents said, thai
the trip was purely commercial and not
political.
The boys father said that his sor
was in the Ruhr district trying to gel
machinery and supplies for Russia, anc
that he carried on his person letters Of
introduction to Trotzky and the other
leaders in the Soviet government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14

Write or telegraph your Assen,biyman and
your Senator at Albany, N. ", and toll them II
- fheIr dufy to support tho Lockwood Don0huc
bin, which provides for fair increase In
teachers salaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14
Lois Ewell i'm Recital

Miss Lois Ewell, formerly a soprano
of the smaller opera companies, gave a
recital at Aeolian Hall yesterday af-
tcrnoon. 1t was a commonplace per-
Torrance, for although mediocrity, re-
inforced by knowledge of routine and
with the help Of an orchestra, costumes
and scenery may assume certain
glamour on the operate stage, the
formal atmosphere of concert hall
provides no such palliating circum-
stances.
Miss Ewell's voice has quantity, but
it is lacking in quality. Her tones are
cold, sometimes surprisingly hollow,
occasionally strdent. Her program
was for the most part discreetly chosen,
with one exception-the aria from
"Oberon," Ocean, Thou Mighty Mon
ster,", which was poorly sung, since the
grand manner is beyond her ken. -Four
songs by WolfFerrar, and Rimsky-
Korsakoff's Song OF the Bride" marked
the singers most fortunate moments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14
Congress May Quit June S
Legislation VIII Be Rushed for
Adjournment at That Time

WASHINGTON, April 13.-After a
conference to-day with Senator Lodge,
Of Massachusetts, Representative Mon
deli, Of Wyoming, the Republican
leader in the House, said he believed
Congress would adjourn June s. All
appropriation measures will be ready
for approval by May Is, he said, and
General legislation still to be con-
sidered includes the budget bill, which
passed the House during the special
session, and a measure for reorgan-
ization Of the merchant marine, which
was approved by the House several
months ago and sent to the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14
Ex-Briton Accused as Spy

GENEVA, April 10 (By the Associ-
atcd Press). THE German outposts and
customs authorities on the Swiss
frontier have received order for the
arrest of Ignatius Trbiitch Lincoln,
former member Of the British Parlia-
ment and whose British certificate Of
naturalization was revoked in 1919.
Lincoln, it is said, is accused of rob-
berry and spying. 1t is believed here
to be doubtful if he will attempt to
cross the border, since he could be
cxtradited from Switzerland on a
charge of robbery. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14
Rumely Trial Is Postponed
Again for Lack of Judge

The trial Of Dr. Edward A. Rumely,
former editor and owner of 1.-THE New
York Evening Mail" on an indictment
charging violation of the trading with
the enemy act in connection with the
purchase Of the newspaper, was post
poned yesterday to June 1.
The case was to have been heard
yesterday, but no United States judge
will be available until the summer
term. Judge William I. Grub will pre-
side at the trial then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14

religious societies were exempted from
the provisions of the bill.
Senator William Copeland Dodge,
Democrat and prominent in Masonry,
declared that the provision of the bill
forbidding the teaching of any sub
ject whatsoever except by permission
of the boards of regents, would compel
Masonic lodges and other fraternai
bodies to obtain permits and would
subject them to visitation by the state
authorities
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-15
JOURNALISM SCHOOL
OPENED FOR SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON. Jan ~ \ school
of Journalism for enlisted men ut
the army has been stated d, Caun
Meade. Md Although more than a
hundred trades and proic. ions are
hc'ug taught In vocational schools
ct orr new, democratic peace time
army instructors report that com.
iuWt.Ncly Few arr enrolling iur the
purely professional coursrs such as
journalism, advoriisiug etc
\ journalistic student 40 Camp
Meade the other day asked 10 take
zap bricklaying also ls q side issua
md us sort ~ 4 precautionary meas
rr" in these DAYS ~ unsettled stand.
ards His request viii probably nc
granted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-15
Coughing, Weak and
Rundown After Flu
.cgainci Flesh aud strength
Quickly. aud Tells How.

Il nearly died FROM 'flu las, Oc-
tu1er. and II LETT mo with terri
Bile cough The doctor gave me one
bottle 81 medicine after another.
hu' IL did me no good Went to
Charlotte. y G.. and took treat
meut % specialist without any
permanent benefit,
I saw Mllks Emulsion advertised
, md started using II Il helped
me- fiEht from The start ! had no
appetite and my stomach was In
bad shane nut ~ bottles have
stra ghtoned me out entirely cat
anything without distress, my
cough D. gone and ! have gained
hack my strength and flesh CO..
rWwu Wiihers. Box 90. Belmont
Is e.
Don't trilc with r. weak run
down condition u leaves YOU open
20 serious diseases Get your
strength back Milks Emulsion
costs nothing 20 try
Nills Emulsion e. pleasant
nuirI'Iye food and corrective
rodirI0e u restores healthy. nat.
wal bowel action. doing away With
al need % pili- and phyacs T.
rrnmoies anpetite and quickly pu'e
he digestive organs In shane 10
-ssimila'e food A. builder ~
0esh ard strenrih Mi'ks Emulsion
s strongly recommended 10 those
whom s'ckne.. has weakened anl
ls powerful a'i In resisting and
Tonair'ur me effects ~ wasting A..
md constipation are promptly re.
l.eved usually Iu ono dnv
ThH .s rho only solid emulsion
made arH so uaiaiahle that b Do
eaiasn v'ih spoon IKE ico cream
~ mHurr how severe vo1r case.
won are I-rpi in nv Mills Emulsion
under This guarantee Tpke siy
BOTTLES home with va 1850 ~ accord
Ivr 10 directions and n not sltia
'Ief Wii hihr results vow money
am Boz pr0mutlv refunded police
COO and sieo por botf. Tho
MINIS FmnlsIou 90 Ter, Nlutr
Ind Sold ~ druggists elefyRhefe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-15
fiEL DEALERS CHARGED
WITH VIOLATING LAWS

DENVER. Jan "a Warrants
charging violations at the federal
fuel price regulating act were
sworn out toda, az the Instisation
ui United States district attorney
T"drow against three officials OF
me Rocky Mountain Fuel company.
the second largest organization uf
lts kind IN Colorado.
The specific charge againstl tho
officials of the fuel firm Us that
they retailed Ignite At $i6o per
ton OF 81 per ton In excess OF the
federal price schedule
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-15
Montao,ncr, Goes 10 MarLc,

Leon 4. Montgomery, ~ Mont
gomcry Brothers. will leave today
Tor Chicago and New York, whcr'
hc will buy merchandise Tor hi'
store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-15
STAR Cash GROCERY
Amarillo, Texas.
SOC IVES, 9th.
Phone 4Jl

We are still receiving goods that We placed orders for
several months ago and selling them at the same
per cent TINT did when purchased them regardless
Of the advances sae We e,nno, deliver any orders under
$500
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21

ham and Paul Hayes have left on an extended automobile tour of New York state.
 Mrs. H. c. Thompson has returned from Bridgeport where she had been called to the bedside of her sister, Miss Sopsie Bracken, who was very in
 Miss Madeline Warner of Kingston, N. Y, will be the guest of Mrs. l.. B. Graham of West Main street for a short stay.
 Miss Eve Valentine, exchange op- orator at the Standard Steel and Bearings Inc. will leave tomorrow for trip to New York after which she will spend weeks vacation at Woodmont.
 Jack Elliot of South Washington street is spending a weeks vacation at Momauguin.
 Raymond Cunningham has resigned at the Cooke garage and accepted position with Simpsons grocery store. He will be succeeded at the garage by Samuel Castle.
 Miss Janet Ptolomey of the Stand ard Steel and Bearings office will en- joy her annual vacation of two weeks in Vermont.
 Miss Anna Graniss has returned from East Northtield.
 wANTED-Furnished for young lady. Address P. O. Box 112, Plainville, Conn. s-17-6d
 wANTED-About Sept. 1st: Large front room for gentleman. Address P Q. Box 112 Plainville, Conn. s-l7-6o
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
CITY IZE

Exclusive agents st Besse-Leland Co.-advt.
 Smith Business schoo F1rSt.-advt.
 Delicious fresh peach day and tomorrow at A, macy Park street. Tel. l
 Curley's Novelty Ord Compounce, Monday nj
 Milton May, aged 12 Shuttle Meadow avenue tree near his home yeI noon, and dislocated hid He was taken to the General hospital, wherel tended by Dr. Clifton MI
 Smith Business schoo| FirSt.-advt.
 Smith Business school First.-advt.
 Demonstration of Cr] Washer. John A. Andrd
 H. Dayton HumphreJ cottage at the corner of and Euclid avenue for Johnson to G. F. Atwd
 Rev. W. F. Cooke of J., will occupy the put Methodist church tomorI
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21

154 Elm St., Lakeport, N. H.
 CT realize that have reached the age (65) when one often requires fixing up. My digestion was net right and trouble with my Liver and Bowels caused considerable distress.
 could not get rid of he Consti- patton and the insufficient action of my bowels resulted in my blood absorbing the poisons.
 Last fall, I began taking Fruit a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets, and after using them for a short time I could see they were just what my system required. My liver became active and improvement in every way was apparent.
 I doubt whether anyone could feel better than I do and I am willing to give credit where credit is due, to sFruit-a-tives'. F. R. ADAMS.
 5Oc. a box, 6 for $2 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
Kensingfon Notes.

Constable Polo Ricco and his fam fly will spend the next two weeks at the shore.
 Anna German and Margaret Luby have gone to Indian Neck for two weeks.
 Henry Anderson has sold his store and is going to the Berkshires for an indefinite stay with Mrs. Anderson to recover her health.
 Miss Catherine Kasiski is in the Catskills.
 Mrs. w. w. Pagan is visiting in Winsted for two weeks.
 Misses Catherine Carbo and Ruth Anderson left today for Indian Neck weeks
 George F. Belden, station baggage master. will leave Monday for New York city and Niagara Falls.
 The Misses Catherine Carbo and Ruth Anderson are spendig their Va cation at Indian Neck.
 East Berlin Items.
 Mrs. Theodore Lambert and chill dren left last evening for their home in Mobile. Ala. after spending a week here with MT. and Mrs. Charles Nel- son.
 Mir. and Mrs. Max Sugenhime and daughter Virginia spent yesterday at the shore, making the trip in their machine.
 James Trevethan is still confined to his home by illness.
 Mrs. W. Murray has returned to her home in Middletown after spending several days here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Holigan.
 All those who are going on the community outing to Pipesdale Brook tomorrow will meet at Coles store between g and 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
 Mrs. R. O. Clark and daughter Ruth have returned home from their cottage at Hotchkiss Grove where they have been spending the sum- mer.
 Miss winifred Benson has returned to her home in New York after spend ing several days here as the guest of friends.
 More than 40 attended the Epworth League picnic held today at Light house Point.
 Local industries are finding it diff ficult to secure freight cars for ship ping purposes. The general opinion among the manufacturers is that the railroad is holding up cars until after the new increase in freight rates goes into effect. This, they say, will re- lease the needed cars.
 Walter Root is able to be out again after several weeks illness with malaria
 Tomatoes have taken a drop in price and are now retailing at soc and 75c a half bushel.
 NOTICE-Plumbing. timing and repair ing; general hardware. glass and paint: Glenwood and Andes ranges; Barstow and Andes pipeless furnaces. Dressel and HenzeI. East Berlin. Conn. Tel. e77-23. s-1s-6dx
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
Emmanuel Gospel Church.

Services at 10 a. m. in the South Congregational church chapel. S. S.. Howard of Hartford will speak. Mrs. John Wells of Chicago will sing. Sum- day school 12 m.; Young Peoples meeting at p. m.; evangelistic meet ing at p. m.; Tuesday Bible study at 25 Grant. street, 7:45 p. m.; We'd nesday, cottage meeting, p. m.; Thursday, mid-week prayer meeting at 7:45 p. m., South church, Arch street entrance.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
AERIE OF EAGLES
Refuses to Urge Recognition oi
 Ireland in Convention

Syracuse. N. Y, Aug. 21-Thomas NJ. Greevey of Altoona, Pa, has failed in an attempt to have the national aerie of Eagles urge recognition by the United States of the Republic of Ireland"
 The convention instead approved a resolution expressing sympathy with the aspirations of all peoples seeking independence
 The convention adjourned today.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
Swedish Baptist Church.

Rev. J. O. Hammarberg of Me- Keesport, Pa., will preach in the Swedish Baptist church both morn ing and evening tomorrow. W. Skog- lund of Chicago, Ill.,, editor of Sven ska Standaret, will be present and speak at the evening service at o'clock
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
Peoples Church of Christ.

1O:15 a. m., prayer service; 10:45 a. m., morning worship; 12:15, Sun day school; 2 p. m. evangelistic serv- ice. This service combines the reg ular evening service and Young Peoples meeting. Rev. Lyman S. Johnson will speak at morning and evening services. 7:45 D. m., special business meeting of the church.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
One Driver Held Under Bonds for
 Being Intoxicated
FINANCE BOARD. REPORTS
r,bpey n Candidate For Representa-  uve-Automobiiists Break Road Iaw,-Inyitations to Miss Webster's Wedding Out.

An auto accident occurred last pIvht on the Pennington Road near ,he Lincoln bridge the seriousness nf which lt was impossible to ascer- ,N, today since all the parties in- voiyea were out of town and could not be reached at their places or husine.n. From the available facts 1t appears that two automobiles ap- nroaehinE the bridge in opposite di- reetions collided since there was not sn nsuRh space for both cars to pass at .hs same time over the bridge which ln considerably narrower than the road. The front wheels of the cars lnterlocked and the wheels of both ears were badly damaged.
 The drivers of both cars talked the accident over and were about to reach an amicable settlement when came a third auto which crashed into both cars. Then the parties went 10 Jude George Griswold to settle the matter in the company of a state Motorcycle Policeman who happened along at the proper time. One of the parties. dt is believed the third one. who smashed both cars. was held by Judge Griswold under s1oo bond for police court next week under the charge of driving an automobile under the influence of intoxicating Itquor.
 Meeting of the Finance Board.
 The board of finance held a meet Ing last evening to balance up the accounts of the money expended oy the town during the past year and a rigid economy of the town funds was shown although much has been &C., eornplished under the present board of .selectmen. On the whole the amount expended was we'll within the amount appropriated. There were only two funds which were somewhat strained and they are the road fund and tho outside poor fund. The board transferred last night so~ie of tho unuse money on other accounts to balance up these funds. For instance, there was practically s3.oo0 which was appropriated for the bridge fund which is practically Intact and that was transferred to the road account. The members of this bayrd are Francis Demlng. F. W. Mildrum, J. J. F1tzsimmons. Claude Stevens, Lewis westcoo. James Hart and the first solectman pr. R. M Griawold ex-onicio.
 Gfbncy for Representative.
 William H. Gibney ig in the race
 representative to the state legis-
 Hx has been first selectman
 /0r of years and has also
 n as prosecutor in the
 V
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
(. 0. P. CAUCUS I
Delegates Tickets Sut
 Evening at Meeting ot
 mittee Up for Action.

Delegates tickets werI last evening at a meetir publican town committed acted upon Thursday eJ regular caucus to selecd the state, confessional conventions. Edward Fl was the only one mentid
 senator from this distric
 The names offered i'd convention are: Fred Chamberlain, E.. W. Jester, William Quigley| Rutherford. For the :, convention, the following named: c. H. Baldwin, Herbert A. Brann, Corn
 Matthew Pacchiak d Peterson. The following for the probate convent Desmond, Howard T. Til H. Milkowitz and Georg'
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
Christian Science Church.

First Church of Christ, Scientist. Sunday service at 10:45 a. m. fSub- ject. "Mind.' Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. The reading room, Room 504 National bank building, is open to the public daily from 12Roon until 5 o'clock except Sundays and holidays.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
LEFT s2O.OOO IN LIQUOR

Chicago, Aug. 21.-George Griffin, chicago sportsman who died re- gently in California, left an estate valued at 1,50O,0OO, including $20,0O0 of liquor, it was learned today when an inventory was filed. The stock in- cludes 20 varieties of wine.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
Reformation Lutheran Church.

F. w. Schaefer pastor; 12th Sun day after Trinity; 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 10:45 a. I1l., morning worship; Wednesday 1he members and friends of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society will leave at 10 o'clock for Rockwell park.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
Open Air Meeting.

OIen AIT MeeC1nG.
 The Rev. H. M. Morton of the Newington Congregational church, will speak at the open air service of the New Britain Christian Endeavor Union Sunday evening at o'clock in Walnut Hill park. The topic will have a bearing on the present labor conditions. MT. Morton comes we'll recommended and all who come to hear him are assured of a very in teresting message
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
A, M. E. Zion Church.

Sunday will be observed as Stew ards Rally Day 10:45 a. m. will be- gin the days program when Rev. G. H. Staton will deliver the introduc- tory address. The Sunday school will convene at 12:30 p. m. The Young Peoples society of c. E. will meet at 6:30 p. m. At 7:45 the even- ing services will be held.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
Chu1ch
 Notices
South Church.

South Church..
 Morning worship, 1O:45; Rev. Her bert c. Ide, a former minister of the South church, will be the preacher. This is a union service of the Bap- tist, First Congregational and South churches. The music follows: Prelude-Largo ............. Bach Anthem-Dear Lord and Father
 Target Offertory-Christ Is Knocking at
 My Heart Otis Postlude-vision< ........ Stevenson
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
RACE POSTPO

Elgin, Ills, Aug 21.- national automobile rad to start at noon todayI poned for one week ol rain.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
Welcome Baptist Mission.

Welcome Baptist Mission will hold regular service Sunday evening at ' o'clock at 46 Elm street. The min ister will preach. Everybody welcome.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
AUTO PLANT sHoRTENs HOURS

Toledo, O., Aug. 21.-The auto mobile manufacturing plant of the Willys- Overland CO. will be operated only live days week because Of