davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-09

Aoo1unUed from Tenth Page.)
at the very start of his speech. He
caused considerable amusement at the
expense of the republicans by saving:
nave here a model platform for the
feepubiIcans & but l will not ask for
thelr $4,000. They viii need that to
buy vote or two in Michigan"
senator Hitchcock also caused
amusement by reference to this prize
ofer by the republican national com
mlttee. He said: They offer SlO. 600
TO any one who can tell what-the re-
publican party intends to do"
Bryan Has "Nothinr to Ask"
Mr. Bryan seemed to bury the much
talked-of prospect that he is to be a
candidate for the nomination by say
ing at the very outset: You will not
be inspired by the thought that Won
are listening to a candidate and be
thrilled by the THOUGHT of what |
may some day do" Then he contin-
ued. saying that perhaps he could
speak more freely because I have
nothing to ask. | am a living evil
dence that republics are grateful T
intend to sperd the rest of nv life
IN paying that debt by installments.
ana one of those installments is in
the form of a, warning to YOU tonigh1
TO lace the, future, and not the pa 81 =
me most applause at the mention
OF William G.. McAdoo's name came
when Senator Owen said The bank
said they did not have the money, TO
move the crops. Our great Secretary
McAdoo quietly used the peoples
money out of the Trea Sury and moved
the crops without asking Wall street
whether they wanted them moved or
not"
Evening star., 1920-01-09
GEN. PERSH!MG SEES NEED
OF MILITARY TRAINING
Indorses It in Speech in Omaha,
Which He Leaves, After
BUSY Dav

, OMAHA. Neb., January 9.-Gen.
John j. Pershing ended a busy day in
Omaha last night when he spoke at a
dinner in his honor at the Omaha Club
and then took train for I.eayenworth
Kan
Earlier in the day the general ad-
dressed the chamber of commerce,
viewed the landing field which today
! became the western terminus of the
| two receptions, a private affair at the
inspected Fort Omaha and attended
two receptions, a private acair at the
! home of former United States Senator
! Millard and a public one at the Army
and Navy Club.
Gen. PerShing's son. Warren, with
| whom he spent the holidays at Lin
goodbye" to his father
In his speech at the Omaha Club
Gen. Pershing indorsed universal mil
itary training.
The American people" he said,
have no use for a militaristic gov
ernment and will not tolerate it. Il
believe, however, that it is proper that
the youth of the country should be
given military training in order that
they may be ready for the call to
arms which may come. One cannot
forecast and the nation should be pre-
pared.
such training contains no menace
to American institutions. The mill
tary Will always be subordinate to the
will of the people, exercised through
their civil administration. That is an
American policy which should and
will be maintained"
Arrives at LenyenwOrth.
LEAVE.NWORTH, Kan, January g.
Cen John j. Pershing arrived here early
today from Omaha, Nebr, for an in
spection today of the Army post, service
schools and a review of troops stationed
here. Following a reception at Fort
Ieavenworth tonight, the former COM
mander-i chief of the American eXpe-
ditionary forces will leave for Kansas
City.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
VICE CHAIRMAN KREMER.

]. Bruce Kremer. first vice chair
man of the democratic national com
mittee- opening the dinner II the
IWa Shington Hotel said:
The democratic party has at all
times lamented the fact that our on
ponents have made the worlds peace
a party issue. but we accent the
gauge of battle. America and it's reo-
pie declared that the victory should
be won for peace rather than VIC
tory for war. We told the world that
we were fighting in humanitv's
cause in order that new doctrines
Should govern nations in their deal
ing with each other. The world in
terpreted our meaning. and rightly
so. They believed that we were in
favor of an agreement for peace
among the nations of the earth
Americas honor and sincerity of pur-
pose are to be tested by the action
of Americas people in the adoption
or rejection of the covenant of the
league of nations The high ideals of
the United States. so forcibly eX-
pressed during the war are to he
judged by the course pursued by our
electorate. We We're fighting to the
end that tyranny. despotisrl and mill
tarism should perish We were fight
ing to the end that the mailed fist
Of war he stricken from the member
that supported it. We have con-
quered tyranny, despotiSm and MILL
tarism. We have served humanity
but our service will be in vain if we
do not consummate our ideal and
create n condition whereby the posi-
bility of future wars is reduced 10 a
,ninimum. The democratic party
rests upon its record of service to the
nation. We offer to America an as
Surance based on achievement We
present a pledge founded on perform
Ance."
Evening star., 1920-01-09
Undernuslins

Envelope Chemise, of fine
quality nainsook, daintily
trimmed with laces. $1.50,
$1.95 and S2.95.
Billie Burke Pajamas,
made of Windsor crepe, in
flesh color, with dainty
floral designs. $3.95.
Envelope Chemise, Phil
ippine make, hand en-
broidered and hand sewn,
made of sheer quality main
sock. $2.95 and $3.95.
Third Floor-Lansburqh
Evening star., 1920-01-09
James W. Gerard.

[ Compromise of the peace treaty
fight in the Senate was urged by
flames w. Gerard. former ambassador
10 Germany and an active candidate
for the democratic nomination for the
PRESIDENCY
but change" said Mr.. Gerard. but a
great danger threatens Europe. With
out peace the red flag VIII again be
seen in the old capitals of the central
empires fire kindled that may
spread over the earth Our country
senses this-it-is sick Of talk. It de-
i1nands that both sides get together,
ahat compromise be made and peace
riven to the world. After all the
reservations are in favor of America
and, if the other powers accept, no
harm can come 10 us by adopting
them"
Turning to the situation at home,
Mr.. Gerard said the republican party
today was confident of success, and
so its leaders are looking for a can
didate warranted in case Of election
to stand without lfitching-while the
wicked end of Wall street is sharp
ening its knives for the slaughter" :"
For there is a good and bad Wall
street" he continued "A good Wall
street. composed of brokers ana banks
and corporations doing business hon
estly; but there is also a
tyickedly speculative Wall street.
Nreckins railroads when il can and
fleeing the public.
IF the railroads go back to private
ownership government con-
troll must be so strict that this COM
hInation of lawyers and doubtful
bankers cannot again take up the
old game"
Referring to the Industrial situa-
ton. Mr.. Gerard said men could not
be made to work by ,threa tening them
with jail or by governing the coun-
try industrially by Injunction"
Evening star., 1920-01-09
SOCIALISTS TO FIGHT
| FOR LEGISLATIVE SEATS
Begin Campaign to Obtain Rein
statement of Suspended As
semblymen in New York.

NEW YORK. January . (by the AS
SoCiated PreSS) Rapid development
in the plans Of socialist leaders was
indicated today in the fight TO re
gain the seats of the five members of
the party suspended from the assem-
Jly at Albany. Work was carried on
tfeverishly to prepare the defense to
be made before the assembly Judiciary
committee at the capitol next Wednes7
day !.
i The suspended assemblymens Were
/ on the program to speak at an. out
door mass meeting today at,1~lloth
street snd Fifth avenue. A house
to-house canvass throughout the city
was planned to appeal for support in
obtaining reinstatement.
LeEi,I Procedure Not Arranged.
! s. John Block, chairman of~the com
| nittee of eight which ss.charge of
| the fight, said that the exact nature
of the legal action to be taken had
! not yet been decided. =.
! At the hearing before the judiciary
/ committee the Socialists. in addison
! to denying the charge that the plat
! forbr of their party is inimlcaI 10 tie
/ best interests of the state of New
York. Will contend that the action. of
the assembly was entirely cue, to the
!-usk committee. which feared i'm
portant disclosures which the social
| list members Intended TO submit.
| At the Peoples House. which CON
| tains New York county headquarters
fore the socialist party, the excite
ment of yesterday continued today 1t
was reiterated that the fight to save
the seats of the suspended assembly,
men would be carried to the Supreme
! Court of the United States. if neces-
! sary.
| Will Appeal to Working People.
! An effort to arouse the sympathy of
working people here is to be made at
! a meeting at Peoples House Monday
night Assemblyman Louis Waldman
announced that the socialists expect
to consolidate all the radical organi-
cations for the purpose of fighting TO
a finish the usurpation of power at
Albany
! Representatives of the labor party.
the committee of forty eight. organi-
zations affiliated with the Central
Federated Union, the United Hebrew
Trades. the international Ladies' Gar
ment Workers, the Amalgamated
clothing Workers and other organ
lied labor groups in the city have
been invited to this conference.
Charge of CoIiusion Called Absurd.
The statement of the five suspended
socialist asSemblYmen alleging col
Iuslon between the Joint legislative
committee investigating seditious ac-
tivities and a representative of the
British government in the search last
June of the Russian soviet bureau is
absolutely untrue and has no found
dation in fact" Archibald f. Steven
son, special counsel for the commit
tee. declared here today
The statement is absurd" Mr..
Stevenson added
Deputy Attorney General Berger
also declared it absurd"
No formal reply by the committee
is being considered, its4was said here.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
SAN FRANCISCO WINS
RACE FOR CONVENTION
S125. 900 Bid Defeats Kansas City.
Tribute to Women, Says
DockWeiler.

San Francisco is the place and June
cS the date for the assembling Of
the democratic national convention.
SO close was the competition between
san Francisco and I<ansis City-in the
national committee that twenty-seVen
ballots Were required to reach a de-
ciSion.
Financial considerations entered
largely into the choice and in the end
outweighed geographical objections
san Francisco offered a contribution
of $125.000 to the expenses of the
1convention and the Missouri city
$4,000.
After the twenty-seventh ballot was
cast for San Francisco, Kansas City had
received seventeen and Chicago seven.
At this point in the balloting Robert 5.
Hudspeth, national committeeman
from New Jersey. changed the vote of
his state from Kansas City to the
California city and a stampede in ia
vor of the latter resulted in the vote
finally being made unanimous.
Isadore B. Dockweiler. national com
nftteenlan from California. who led
the fight for San Francisco. in an
address to the committee said:
1t was a tribute to the women.
ycan't say how grateful am TO the
fpeople Of New England and the south
who voted for our city"
Before action was taken on the
convention city \. +. Mullen national
committeeman from Nebraska. pre-
sented resolution proposing aboli-
ton Of the rule by which two-ttlirds
vote of the convention is necessary
TO nominate candidate for the presi-
dency, but after some discussion it
. was laid on the table
Jubiiation in Winning City.
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, January Q.
decision to bring the democratic
national convention here caused jubi-
Iation among city officials and demo-
cratic leaders. Plans at once were
set afoot to collect the funds pledged
To defray expenses of the convention
and entertainment. City officials
Said provision would be made for the
reception of 10000 visitors.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
POLES AND UKRAINES AGREE.
Questions of Independence and
Galicia's Future Reported Settled.

PARIS, Tuesday. January 6 (French
wireless service). = Negotiations re-
Gently carried on in Warsaw betwee
Ukraine and Poland have led to an
understanding between the two gov
ernments, according to unofficial ad-
vices received from Warsaw
II is said that the Polish govern
ment has consented to recognize the
independence of Ukraine, provided
the latter country agrees to abandon
it's claims in eastern Galicia.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
Japanese Seamen Ruling.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 9-Jap-
anese seamen who desert their ships
and land in this country are not sub
iect to deportation. under the federal
immigration act of 1917. if they are
able to earn their own living and
come directly from Japan, according
to a decision by Judge Frank H.
Rudkin in the United States district
court. immigration authorities an
nounced an appeal would be taken.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
LAUD LEADERSHIP
OF PRESIDENT AND
DEMOCRATIC NEEDS

Continued from Tenth Page }
Evening star., 1920-01-09

Envelope Chemise, made
of good quality crepe de
chine; yokes all prettily
trimmed with dainty laces.
S3.95.
Night Robes of good
gu lity cambric; empire or
sli Dover model. Trimmed
with laces and fine ernbroid-
cry. S1.50 and $1.69.
Camisoles, made Of wash
satin. Yokes trimmed with
laces. $1.50 and $1.95.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
REV. H. w. EKLUND DIES.
Well Known Swedish M. E. Cler-
gyman Wrote 200 HYMNS,

NEW YORK, January 9-The death
Eklund, one of the most widely known
clergymen of the Swedish Methodist
Episcopal Church and author of more
than 200 of it's hymns. He died of
apoplexy at his home in Brooklyn.
Tuesday, aged seventy-one.
He had held pastorateS in Chicago
Burlington. Iowa, and New York
Evening star., 1920-01-09
Editorial

Editorial
Eggs. What a subject
for an editorial. One on
which we could write
books. because of our ex-
perience with the animal"
There are big eggs. and
small eggs, brown eggs
and white eggs. bad
eggs and good eggs, and
very occasionally a fresh
egg.
But the thing we want
to know is, why aren't
eggs sold by the pound
instead of by the dozen?
As it now IS. small
eggs and large eggs cost
just the same per dozen,
even though one may be
several ounces in weight
less than the other.
Ii eggs were sold in
dozens or half dozens,
irrespective Of size, why
not buy steaks by the
pair or the "threes," what
ever the thickness or
size.
What's the answer?
~1
E@Z ~~
Evening star., 1920-01-09
Truthful Advertising

The Star will be glad to
have its attention called to
any misleading or untrue
statement, il such should
appear at any time, in any
advertisement in its col
umnS.
Readers are requested to
assist in protecting them
selves and legitimate ad-
VertlSerS.
Evening star., 1920-01-09

Clarence f. Parker, vice presidents
of the Illinois Central railroad until
the government took ovr the rail
roads. died in Chicago after an Illness
Of three yearA
Evening star., 1920-01-09
For BOYS

Shoes made of specially selected
feathers, fashioned over roomy toe
lasts. Heavy double weight soles,
extra tops and. reinforced where the
wear comes. priced according to size
at S4.OO to $3.50 pair.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
For Girls

Shoes made of brown and black
grained leather, with specially proc
essed soles-over full broad-toe
lasts for growing feet. Priced ac-
cording to sizes at S4.OO to $500
pair
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24
TRADE WITH STAIN.
Great Opportunities Arc Outlined in
 Article by Commissioner Young.

Washington. Dec. 24.-Opportuni- ties for trade with Spain are called to tho attention of American busi- ness men in a report made to the de- partment of commerce by Trade Com missioner Arthur Young dealing with Spanish finance and trade conditions. Spain, MT. Young said is the only European nation with a balance of trade in its favor as a result of the war and has a surplus sufficient to pay cash for American goods. ---
 This was largely due. he explained. to the fact that Spain the only large European neutral was able to export goods to the warning nations and re- ceived cash for its products while at the same time withstanding any i'll effect from curtailments of inn ports.
 The commissioner pointed out that Spain even extended a credit of ESQ., 0o0.o0o to the United States.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24
ALOE COMPLIMENTS
 JUDGE J. H. KIRKHAM
Recruiting Colonel Admits Mis- understanding About Ross Matter

With the acceptance of Charles Ross. who was in police court last week for taking an automobile with out permission of it's owner, by the recruiting authorities in this district, the dispute over a misunderstand!n between Judge John II. Kirk nam and colonel Aloe. ". s. Army, has been cleared up. Judge Kirkham did not reply to Colonel Aioe's letter which appeared in print. but chose to wait until tho matter was thrashed out through legal channels ia the local po- Ice court. taking the stand that an of- icer of tho army should not have rushed into print without first inyes- tlgating the facts.
 The following letter was received by Judge Kirkham from Colonel Aloe this morning:
 Hon. John IT. Kirkham,
 Judge of Police Court.
 New Britain. Conn.
 My Dear Sir:-
 have received this morning two clippings from the New Britain Herald and Record and nd it hard to express in words the pleasure I derived from reaing these articles relative to your attitude towards the Army. felt suro at the time that you were too big and broad minded a man and held the Army in too high esteem to sentence q man of criminal tendencies toservice in the Army. and these articles prove conciusively to me that my concfus- ions were correct. Thanking you for your courtesy and ! hoping to have the pleasure of meet ! ing you personally at an early date and wishing you a Merry Christmas and n Happy New Year. I am,
 Sincerely yours, |
 ALFRED ALOE
 Li/ut. Colonel. Infantry,
 Recruiting Onicer." |
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24
CYTY ITEMS
' greetings. Henry Morans.

h's greetings, Henry Morans.
 Marshall Shoes. first quality.
 and SIS. sg.95. t7.95. The <. Sus Storc.-advt.
 on Donnelly. a medical stu- Georgetown, is spending q he
 } at his homo on South Main h at c. r.. Pierce & Co.--advt. barber shop, 46 Washington |r IL R. crossing. will be open Xmas and evening. shave 10c. 2be. First class work. Joe |ns--advt. To Xmas night at Graham's- It With Music" at Morans'.- |rr cent discount on Candy and b Goods at Clark & Brainerd tore. tst Main St.---advt. your battery charged Or re-
 at Jester's. fo3 Arch street. lard NyEren fs visiting hts |s for tho holidays. oval sale at Bcsso-Leland's. es' Comfys, all coicrr. res. x1.te. Tho E. ". Menus storo.- a fota Epsilon dance. Christ eninr at the Y. w. c. A. Chap
 Major String orchestra will ndvt.
 armen Pens arc apprcciative gifts. Sold by City Drug Co, ain Btrcct.--Advt. Dn's special Cherry Ice Cream ur Xmas Dinner at Axelrod's
 23s Park st. and 405 Main St. ]. Toys. Toys. Don't forget to m and look our toys over. l.. A. 
 n evenings until Christmas.
 Clothing House.-advt dry Xmas gifts. Henry Morans'.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24
RAHM-ANDRUSS NUPTIALS

Local Young Couple Married last
 Week nt New Haven by Rev. r..
 McGee.
 Miss Florene Andruss, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles F.. Andruss of Chestnut street, and Harold Rahm, son of Mrs. Emma Rahm of s6s Stan Icy street, were married last week Sat- urday. at New Haven. The wedding was quietly performed by Rev. McGee. pastor of the Baptist church nt that place. Mir. and Mrs. Rahm left on a honeymoon to Boston. and returned n few days ago. The wedding was n complete surprise to their many friends. Both arc we'll known locally. Mrs. Rahm was formerly employed at the Riker-Hegeman Drug store on Main street. MT. Rahm works at the New Britain Lumber company on Park street. They will make their home for tho present with the mother of the bride.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24
DOG OWNERS FINED

Activities of Supcrnumcrary Policeman
 Bring Three onencrs to Court--
 Boys Chop Expensive Xmas Trees.
 Three owners of unlicensed doys were fined ih police court this morn ing when arraigned at the instance of Dr. George T. Croweiy. supernumerary policeman. Those assessed were: Michael Sapowsky of Miller strett, s3; Thaddeus MaJewsl<a of I41- Gilbert street. s5; George Parkis of Miller street. S3. In the Sapowsky and Ma jewska cases ignorance of the law was pleaded. while Parkis argued that the dog had been away for more than n year, returning only last week. He had no opportunity. he said. to. have the canine properly registered. -...--e
 Four small boys were in chambers for chopping down valuable spruca trees from A. R. Cadweil's propertiess One of tho trees could not be replaced for s35, while the other would cost s2S at the nursery, Mir. Caldwell said. Parents of tho boys agreed to pay for tho trees.
 Miss Julia RiEosxey, aged Ie was committed to the Home of the Good Shepherd at Hartford when her father refused to assist her over a period of need. Tho girl was in court yesterday for being in danger of falling into habits of vice.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24
HOPE IS ENTERTAINED.
Aviators Think Balloon Men Are Safe
 With Friendly Indians.

Ottawa, Dee 24.-Belief that the three U- $. naval officers who left Rockaway Point, N. Y., a week ago last Monday in the free balloon A-55ss, on an endurance flight, had fallen into the hands of traders or were being cared for by Indians in the Lake country was expressed to- day by Lieut.. Evans, the American aviator who was sent here to direct search for the missing balloonists.
 My brother airmen," he said. "are most assuredly the area bounded by the Lakes Mistassin, Abitibi and St John.'' He believes 1t would re- quire many days for them to reach a point of communication.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24
DIvoRCEs FOR TWO.
Woman and Man Get Dccrccs
 In Superior Court.

gge John r. Kellogg. presiding in Iupcrior court yesterday. granted
 es of divorce for two local poo Bertha F. Judd Milkey sought force from Julius Henry Milkey. |cnse was heard wednesday and continued until yesterday for CT testimony. After hearing this |nony. the judge granted the |tln tho decree with the right to Inc her maiden name.
 |njamin IT. carliso. of this city.
 divorced from Annie M. Carlisle. |n he married at Lebanon. N. IT.. pune IT. 1909. He claimed that
 defendant deserted him on |lst ?. to1s. Two children born hc union are with the mother at anon, N. IT.. and the plaintiff yes- ay said he pays their board and
 thoir clothing. He said the wom-
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24
XMAS PARTY AT WARMERS

Miss Mae Warner of Francis street entertained 24 of her friends with a Christmas tree party yesterday after noon. Lillian Matheson gave an ex- hibition of fancy dancing, and Roger Morse, Mae Warner and Dorothy Webster recited and sang songs ap- propriato to Yuletide. Virginia Auby of Bridgeport is visiting Miss Warner.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24
Tabs to Elect and
 Hear Report On Fair

Officers will be elected Sunday aft ernoon at the annual meeting of the Y. M. T. A. & R. society and a report on the financial results of the so- cieyts fair. held in October will be presented. It is expected that the fair will show a profit of about s6.000. William D. Boyle. the retiring presi- dent. will preside at the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24
WHEAT FOR STARVING.

Spokane, Dec. 24-A campaign among members of the Washington farmers union to secure a donation of a sack of wheat from each mem- Der for European .children's relief, was announced today by A. D. Cross, secretary of the organization.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24
MURDER TRIAL CONTINUES.
End of McGannon Case in Cleveland
 Is Not Yet in Sight.

Cleveland. Dec. 24.-Hearing of tes- timony in the second degree murder trial of Chief Municipal Justice Will liam M. McGannon continued today with examination of witnesses for the defense.
 Surprise was caused at yesterdays session when Judge McGannon's counsel called four city detectives to attack the credibility of William P. Wilson, a witness fer the state who
 - AcGanion was
 ..ecene of the
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24
POSTAL PLANE DISABLED.

New York. Dec. 24.-A post.l air plane was damaged today whel pilot, Frank Palmer, made a landing on the Sheepshead .nr track because of engine -