davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
500 TO RESIGN JOBS
TO NEEDY FOR MONTH
Entire Force in Factory
Adopts Golden Rule.

Special Despatch to TIE New YoRK HERALD.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 30.-The 500 ems
ployees of the A. Nash Clothing Manu-
featuring Company at l2t East Eighth
street where the golden rule is pro-
claimed as the basis OF the business,
took the unusual action to-day of de-
clarlng at general meeting they would
surrender their jobs for month. either
in January or February, to the unem-
ployed OF other clothing factories. in
order to prevent acute suffering.
The employees passed resolution to
that effect after Arthur Nash, former
minister and president of the company,
had stated that while the business OF
the company had doubled since July
clothing factories throughout the United
States were shutting down and thou
sands were unemployed. The resolution
was drawn up by committee of en-
ployees.
III be ready to give up my place to
some poor man with a family" said q
sixty-year-old woman to II. T. Clayton,
vice-president OF the company after the
meeting
THAT woman expressed the spirit OF
this factory" said Mr.. Clayton, II prac-
tised law for twenty-three years and
never came in contact with the idea Of
sacrifice until / came to this plant"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
ARMENIA GETS TERMS
OF MUSTAPHA KEMAL
Offer Follolus Conclusion of
Pact With Lenine.
BIZ the Associated Press.

PARIS, Nov. S0-The peace terms Of
fered the Republic of Armenia by
Mustapha Renal Pasha were announced
this evening by the French Foreign Of
flee. The terms are:
"First-Armenia shall renounce its
benefits under the Sevres treaty.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS shall adopt a
friendly policy toward Turkey.
"Third-Turks living within the Re-
public of Armenia shall receive full pro-
lection"
These terms are significant, taken in
connection with the terms of the treaty
which Soviet Russia has concluded with
Mustapha Renal. These provide for IN
tegrity and restoration of Turkish au-
thority to all pre-war territories, Turkish
control Of the new States of Syria and
Arabia. and affording Moscow facilities
for propaganda throughout Turkey.
Other clauses provide that Russia and
Turkey agree to join forces for the lib
Grafton of Mohammendan countries, such
as India, Egypt. Algeria Morocco and
Tunis, from foreign control and guar
anteeing their independence Russia
promises financial and commercial aid
to Turkey and agrees to send imme-
diately two army corps or more If needed
to aid the Nationalists.
Finally Russia and Turkey agree that
hostlities against the allies must con-
tinue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
HARDING GETS OVATION
FROM JAMAICAN PEOPLE
Guard of Honor and Large
CrosOd at Kingston.
By the Associated Press.

KINGSTON, Jamaica. Nov. 3o.--Senator
Harding arrived here this morning and
left the steamship Pastores, which
brought him from the Canal Zone. He
was met by the Mayor. leading officials
and representative citizens.
A guard of honor composed of a West
Indies regiment was lined up on the
quay as the President-elect disembarked.
Crowds welcomed him with lusty cheers.
while band played the "Star Spangled
Banner"
The Senator inspected the regiment,
expressing delight at the smart appear
ance of the soldiers. He was then intro
duced to the various officials by the
Mayor.
After short conversation with the
Mayor, In which Senator Harding said
he was glad to visit Jamaica, he was
driven through the principal thorough
fares to Kings House, the official resi-
dence of the Governor, where recep-
ton was held. The American President
elect got ovations all along the route
and many business establishments and
private dwelling were decorated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
CORk'S STREETS LINED
WITH CHARRED HOUSES
Second Attempt on City Hall
Shots Meet Firemen.
BIZ the Associated Press.

Cork Nov 30.--The odor of charred
or smouldering wood pervades Cork. and
Patrick street. the principal thorough
fare OF the city. is unsightly with the
bullying debris of firewrecked houses.
Since Friday the sky nightly has been
lighted by the glare of incendiary fires.
which have destroyed dozen large bust
ness buildings, causing losses estimated
at about 81 $780, 900.
Early to-day second unsuccessful
attempt was made to burn the City
Hail, which recently was badly dam
aged by bomb explosion and fire. No
. less than five Sim Fein clubs have been
destroyed.
The present series OF conflagrations
followed warnings that reprisals would
take place unless three army officers
kidnapped recently from train al
Waterfall were returned uuharmed. A
report which has not been confirmed,
Is to the effect that the bodies Of all
three of the officers were found in q
field near Waterfall.
The fire brigade when responding to
an alarm Sunday night was fired upon
by parties OF masked uniformed men.
Consequently the firemen fear to ven
ture forth, and when the Thomas Ashe
Sim Fein Club was set on fire to-day
they refused to leave their quarters
until the protection of two lorries loaded
with soldiers was afforded them.
The fires usually have been started
with incendisry bombs and petrol in
buildings the owners or occupants OF
which are believed TO be Sim Feiners.
Not infrequently the fires have spread
to adjoining property. Explosions and
fusilades from rifles and revolvers al
most invariably furnish terrifying
overture and accompaniment 10 the
confiagration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
"The Perfect Prune"
To Be Produced Soon

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 80.
The Perfect Prune" is
soon to be grown in America,
Prof. l.. r. Detjen of Delaware
College announced in an address
to-day before the thirty-fourth
annual convention of the PENN
sula Horticultural Society.
Describing his super-prune,
which is to be evolved from a do
nestle plum, Prof. Detjen said
it would be the first time an
American variety has been
adapted to prune purposes, the
output hitherto having been
grown from European varieties.
Prof. Detjen explained that
his plan, while of no commercial
value now, will be carefully bred
until it becomes the ancestor of
an American prune aristocracy
which, he said, will be the breed
ing stock for new and harder
race of prunes for eastern Amer
ica."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
GEN. WOOD MENTIONED
FOR POST IN ARMENIA
Would Direct Campaign
Against NationaIists.
BIZ tho Associated Press.

GENEVA. Nov 80. - The Armenian
committee of the League of Nations up
to a late hour tonight had not received
President Wilson's reply 70 the request
for mediation In Armenia nor the reply
of any of the other governments ad-
dressed and had not yet decided on any
plan of action.
The committee has been consulting dir
ferent military advisers on.various plans
proposed looking 10 settlement OF hos
Titles in Armenia.
One of the plans discussed was the
appointment of high commissioners for
Armenia, who would be empowered TO
receive contributions to finance what
ever action might appear possible-for
instance. the arrning OF the Armenians
themselves and providing officers to
conduct a campaign against Mustapha
Renal Pasha, the Turkish Nationalist
leader.
In this connection one of the names
mentioned was that of Gen. Leonard
Wood. but it cannot be confirmed that
his name has been considered by the
Armenian committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
WILSON TO SERVE AS
ARMENIA MEDIATOR
Continued from FIRST Page.

ment to the Administration. Secretary
Of War Baker said this afternoon that
until he had received official eonfirma-
ton OF the offer of the leadership TO
Gen. Wood by the league II would be
manifestly improper for him to COM
ment upon 1t. At the State Department
It was explained acceptance by Gen.
Wood OF such an assignment would rest
entirely within the province OF the War
Department.
In view of the fact that the Senate
has refused to ratify tho treaty OF
peace with the league covenant and
has definitely refused to accept the
Armenian mandate. leadership by a gem
eral officer of the United States Army
of an international army under the
league, 1t is acknowledged, would pre-
sent an incongruous situation. Under
the circumstances II is not considered
likely that General Wood Will be au-
thorized to accept leadership OF an In
ternational army, even IL he were dis
posed to do So
The Presidents Letter.
In accepting the invitation to mediate,
President Wilson is careful to explain
he is without authorization by Congress
to use military force Addressing the
president of the league. he says:
m. Paul IIymans. President Of the
League OF Nations, Geneva:
II have the honor TO acknowledge the
receipt of your cabled message setting
forth the resolution adopted by the AS
sembly OF the League of Nations re-
questing the Council to arrive at an
understanding with the Governments
with view to entrusting Power with
the task of taking the necessary meas
ures to stop the hostilities in Armenia.
"You offered to the United States the
opportunity of undertaking the humans
tartan task of using its good offices to
end the present tragedy being enacted
In Armenia, and you assure me- that
your proposal involves no repetition of
the Invitation to accept mandate for
Armenia.
while the invitation to accept man.
date for Armenia has been rejected by
the Senate of the United States, this
country has repeatedly declared It's
solicitude for the fate and welfare Of the
Armenia people in a manner al to an
extent that justifies you in saying that
the fate Of Armenia has always been of
special interest to the American people,
81 am without authorization to offer
or employ the military forces of the
United States In any project for the re-
lief Of Armenia, and any material con-
tributlons would require the authorize
ton Of the Congress, which is not now
in session and whose action / could not
forecast. / am willing, however, upon
assurances of the moral and diplomatic
support OF the principal Powers and in
spirit OF sympathetic response to the
request OF the Council of the League Of
Nations, to use my good offices and to
proffer my personal mediation through
representative whom | may designate,
to end the hostilities now being waged
against the Armenian people and to
bring peace and accord to the contend
ing parties. relying upon the Council Of
the League of Nations to suggest to me
the avenues through which my proffer
should be conveyed and the parties to
whom II should be addressed.
WOODROW WILSON"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
TWO freshmen TAKEN
FROM BEDS AND KILLED
Assassins Wore Uniforms,
Says Report From Loufh.
BIZ Che Associated Press.

BELFAST. Nov. 30.--A sensation has
been caused in County Louth by the
murder early to-day of Sean O'Carroll,
teacher. and Patrick Tierney. son Of
an Ardec farmer. The men were taken
from their beds and shot to death. The
assassins are said to have worn uni
forms.
Both O'Carroll and Tierney, who were
between 80 and 25 years old, were In
sympathy with the Slim F'ein cause, al
though not prominently connected with
tho movement.
O'Carroll was taken from his lodgings
and conveyed toward the railway sta
ton, where he was shot with a revolver.
Tierney was removed only a few PAGES
from kis fathers house and shot. lie
died instantly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
CASTOR MEANS SUES HOYNE.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Gaston 3. Means
of New York to-day asked Judge Car
penter. In United States District Court.
for an injunction restraining Maclay
Hoyne. States Attorney. from disposing
of papers seized In Means's New York
home In 1917. The case will be heard
December 10.
Means IS one of the plaintiffs in the
James King will case, heard recently,
in which he seeks TO have set aside the
will OF Mr.. King. a wealthy lumberman.
and TO have probated a purported second
viii, which he says he found among
Kings effects. Means was tried ut Con-
cord. N. c.. in 1918. and acquitted Of
the murder of Mrs. Maude King. widow
Of the lumberman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
RAILWAYS FACING
CLOSED SHOP PLOT
Continued from First Page.

the various systems, He mentions the
extraordinary activity of the labor
unions as soon as the government took
control and dwells largely upon many
laws, including the Adamson law. en-
acted by Congress at the behest OF the
unions. Before Federal control, the
statement says, the railroad employees
were sixty-five per cent unorganized
and thirty-five per cent. organized. II
continues:
"But in connection with the activities
of these organizations (the labor
unions) the Railroad Administration
issued instructions which practically left
these organizations free in their activi-
ties, resulting in practically 100 per
cent. of the employees joining some one
or more of the various organizations"
One Big Union Plan Seen.
Gen. Atterbury tells also of the for
nation of the national boards OF ad-
justment. and the attempts of the labor
leaders to perpetuate these boards and
the national agreements through an
amendment to the Cummins-E sch bill,
which amendment failed to pass Con-
gress. He declares, however. that the
unions are still carrying out their plans
that If they are perpetuated 1t will mean
that permanency win be given to the
control of the roads by the One Big
Union. and that this control will be made
more absolute. lie says:
The organizations in attempting TO
perpetuate these so-called national agree
ments, and, further to form national
boards of adjustment for all railroads,
are clearly endeavoring to bring about
the naturalization of the railroads and
uniflcation of all properties in so far as
wages. working conditions. discipline,
&c, of employees are concerned, for all
railroads throughout the United States.
regardless of conditions on the individual
railroads, and ignoring the rates and
working conditions of analogous en-
ployees of outside industries at various
local points.
1.-The railroads of the United States
are face to face with the demands or
the leaders of the organizations of their
employees calculated to fasten the closed
shop. not only upon the railroads. but
eventually upon the industries of the
country. II their management should
now falter or yield, the breach which
will result I'm the front presented by the
forces of the American plan---the open
shop-will be so wide and deep as to be
irreparable."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
SIX SUSPECTS TAKEN
FROM THE AQUTTANTA
Had Reuolvers in Baggage
Released After Inquiry.

Special Gable 10 TIE NEW yorx fIyRALp.
Copyright, 1880, oy THE NEW YORK HEnaLn.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Nov. 70.
Blk men who were suspected OF being
Sim Fein plotters and who were ZAP
parently OF American nationality" were
arrested when the steamship Aquitania
Of the Cunsrd line arrived at southamp-
ton this morning. but after an investi-
CATION they we're permitted TO proceed
to London without a police guard.
The men said they we're Scotchmen.
The police detained them because in
searching their luggage three revolvers
and 100 rounds OF ammunition were
found. They we're released this evening.
However detectives escorted them 20
their train and released them after they
rad boarded u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
DE LA HUERTA INCLUDED
IN OREGON CABINET
BIZ thc Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 30.-According to
an announcement made tonight the
Cabinet of President Obregon Will be
made up as follows:
Secretary of Gobernacion and Chief of
Cabinet--Gen. E. Plutarco Gales.
Secretary OF Foreign Relatons---Dr.
Cuthberto Hidalgo.
Secretary of the Treasury--Adqlfo de
La Huerta, the retiring Provisional
President
Secretary OF War--Gen. Benjamin
Hill.
Secretary of Agricnlture~-Gen. An
tonic Villareal.
Secretary OF Industry. Commerce and
Labor-Rafael Zubarar Capmany.
Minister OF Communications and Pub
lie Works--Pascual Ortiz Pubic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
KILLED by CREAMERY TRUCK.

MIDWAY, Mass, Nov. 30.--The capsiz-
Ing of motor truck owned by the
Echo Creamery Farm Company killed
Harold Knight and injured John Hamil-
ton, both of birmingham, to-day. Ham
ilton's left leg was amputated as a re-
suit of his injuries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
MEDILL MCCORMICK IN LONDON

"a LONDON, Nov. a0.--U United States Sen
ator Mcdill Mccormick Of Illinois on his
arrival In London to-day from tho
United sta<cs dlsciaimed reports that he
vas visiting Europe 20 feel out the ma
ions on new plan for league Of
Yntiona
Mr. Mccormick declared IN a formal
statement4 that his trip 10 Europe had
no political significance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
Garfield National Bank
lCbarter No. 25qS.
Reserve District No. g.


Reserve District No. g.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
GARFIELD NATIONAL BANK, NEW
YORK.
AT New York City, In the State of New York.
at the close of business on Nov. 10, 1920.
RESOURCES.
l. aLoans and dis
counts, includ-
ing rediscounts
Except those
shown in and
b xX;c.iitscas Of S'N
other banks
discounted, o16.eS5.22
cCustomers' ila-
bility account
of acceptances
of this bank
purchased or
discounted by
tt............ l.ooO32
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23

WE PAY honest prices for second . hand furniture. We also sell at req
 sonable prices. Johnson & Co.,.
 7l0 Main St. Bar. 2292-3 R1als
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23

Us fellows was setting on my frunt steps tawking about the diffrent lick ings our fathers had gave US for being sassy, and Sam Cross sed, My father never gave me a licking in my life, my father wouldent lick me no matter how sassy got.
 The doose he wouldent, like fun he wouldent, do you ixpeck us to bleeve that? us fellows sed. and Sam sed, All rite, if you think you know so much come erround to my house with me rite now, my fathers setting in the parlor reeding and you can Hssen at 1 the window weather I sass him or not
 ! Wich we went erround with him, being me and my cuzzin Artie and i Leroy Shooster and Skinny Martin. and Sam went in and opened the parler window about inches and us fellows climbed up to peek throo and Hssen, and Sams father was in there reeding the paper and Sam sed to him. Say, pepper, aint you finished reeding i that paper yet?
 1 No, not yet, Samuel, sed MT. Cross, and Sam sed, We'll wy aint you, you must be a pritty bum reeder to take you all this time.
 1 Samuel, is that the correck way to i address your father? sed MT. Cross, and Sam sed, Sure, and Mr. Cross sed, Samuel, don't be imPertinent, and Sam sed, Wy not, you're ony about times
 older than am, and MT. Cross sed,
 Samuel, Samuel.
 i Wich jest then I started to fall of
 and grabbed for ehe bottom of the
 window and got a hold of t6e tossle of
 the window sha ado and the shade went
 up with a fearse bang and MT. Cross
 came running over to the window,
 saying, Get down off there at once, i wat are you boys doing up there? 1 We're waiting to see if Sam can sass
 you all he wunts without getting q
 licking, sed Skinny Martin, and MT.
 Cross sed, Then wait jest. a rninnit
 longer. Wich we did, and MT. Gross
 went back and gave Sam sutch a lick
 ing it would of bin a shame to of
 missed it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23

AUTO VAN furniture moving. Local and long distance. New York. Hart ford. Worcester. Boston. New Lon- don. Prov dence: reliable: leaving town at all times: reasonable rateA 21S East Ave. Call Bar. 7128-4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23

FRANK IZZO, local ana long distanca trucking. Up-to-date storARs ware house for furniture, pianos, mefS chandise, autos etc. Ftreproo vaults. Best care guaranteed. Safety superior service and satisfaction ou1 motto. 4S3 William St. 8arnun c755, Bridgeport. SSall~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23

CENTRAL TRUCKING co. - Light trucking by hour. day or week. Packages delivered, city or suburbs. 363 Stratford Ave. Barnum 4284.
 U30alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23

OLD FALSE TEETH. gold, silver
 platinum and diamonds at market prices. Clarence W. Eddy, 46 Can non St. Tel Bar. 916-2. R3oala
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23

GENERAL TRUCKING - Local and long distance; machinery moved, installed. Parker Millwright Co.,. 11s4 East Main St. Bar. 2321.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23

A. PALUMBO - auto trucks for local haulips and long distance moving at loves, prices; satisfac- tion guaranteed. 10 Calhoun Ava Phone Bar. 671z-1S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
TO RENT

TO RENT-Space for six cars, shop and loft. Inquire M. Maloney, SC Jones Ave Phone Bar. 3459-3.
 D17d*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23

LATEST MODEL OLIVER Type writers, price $57; $3.00 cash and $500 per month. Why pay more? Oliver Typewriter Agency, S3 Fair field Ave. Phone Bar. 4940. U2ans
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23

MONEY LOANED ca Jeweiry, old gold and silvc-, mechanica' tools. nrearnaa. aso. F. ". Hubbeu. 1477 Main ot., opposite Armory.
 A15 all"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23

ALWAYS READY TO BUY second hand furniture of all l1inds. George F. Totems, 218 Gilbert St. U2alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23

Bush fires are nenacing timber re- gions of Canada much earlier this year. Thousands of feet of valuable timber are destroyed annually because of the Jack of an efficient number of fire fighting men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23

CALL BARNM 1055-4 when you want prompt and careful trucking ser vice. Storage at reasonable rates. Zalinger's Auto Express, IFS Wood Ave- R22at"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23

BEST PRICE paid for second hand clothing. shoes. carpets. old house
 hold goods, rags and paper, M. Gottlieb, 1Ss Hallett St Phone Noble 1908. A7"ttf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23

FOR SERVICE Swift and reliable
 call Bar. 2G24, and get results. Re- turn rates on all loads. Furniture our speciality. Daily service to
 N. Y. Trucks to hire by hour or
 day. Bridgeport Transportation Co.,, 109 Shalet Bldg, Wall and Middle Sts. U2SaII"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
TRUCKING AND STORAGE
QUICK SERVICE

Call N. r., N. 1T. Trucking Co: Steady moving. City, s14: N. Y, $40; New Haven, s18;; Springfield. $50; Albany. $9o; Boston. $10o; ;Philadelphia. $100. Return loads from anywhere. 206 Shalot Bldg, cor. Wall and Plaza Phone Noble 456. S23a!is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23

TRUCKING OF ALL KINDS - Goods moved on short notice, both local and long distaaces ashes and other rubbish removed promptly. Fac tory trucking a speciality. Excava- ton work done by contract. Prompt attention given to all orders, whether large or small. Call or write The Progressive Transfer Co.,, 945 Main St.. Rooms 204 and 205. Tel 2342 Barnum. B19alIs
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-25
Stays With Carnival
Wrestler for s.. 90

The California Exposition Shows,
playing daily and evening at Gil
mans Field, continues to draw large
crowds and indications point to a
most successful week for this show.
A feature Of Tuesday nights show
was the wrestling match between the
mlddle-weight champion wrestler of
the world, who travels with the show,
and Jack Horn of Lawrence, Mass.
Horn, husky young athlete, who
was travelling through town, had
little difficulty in Staying the stipulat-
ed five minutes. 1t was an interesting
match to watch and an enthusiastic
audience was on hand to witness the
exhibition.
The champion is willing and anxi-
Gus to take on all corners, young and
DID, and here is a good chance for the
husky lads Of this town to not only
earn So but establish a reputation for
themselves.